davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
MACHINE GUNS USED TO KILL
 IN MANCHURIA
Peasants in Three Villages Are Massacred-
 Over 2,000 Dead
WHEN BULLETS FAIL,
 BAYONET TAKE LIVES
Mass Slaughter Reported Victims Ordered to
 Kneel, then Shot

SH A N c HAI, Nov. 25.- The Chinese Foreign Office, in a cOmmunique published here, charges that 2,700 Chi nese peasant were massacred recently in Northern Man. churia by Japanese troops.
 The communique said the mass killing was done with machine guns.
 Inhabitants of three viI- lages, near Fushan, according to the cOmmunique, were as- sembled in a ditch. Kneel, Then Shot Machine guns were placed not far from the ditch only a few yards apart. Assembling the captives. the Jap- anese soldiers commanded thsm all to kneel with their backs to the guns
 Some of the villagers realized their fate and started to run. Immediately the machine gun clamor broke loose
 Resort to Bayonets
 The communique said that in- fants, children and others not killed by machine gun bullets were bayonetted.
 The communique said that sub- sequently the farms and villages were allotted to Japanese Nationals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
OR RCANIzATION
 OF NEW HOUSE
 NOW UNDERWAY
Selection of Speaker Down to Last Committee Post
 Is Progressing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Organ- ization of the Democratic House of the new Congress from the selec- tion of a successor to Speaker John N. Garner, Vice. President Elect, down to the last committee post is already troubling the hold over members in view of their large majority.
 Activity in the drive for the Speakership nomination, which is tantamount to election, is reach ing feverish pitch following a deluge of letters which have gone to 313 Democratic members-elect
 Candidates for the Speakership announced and unannounced, com prise Representatives Rainey, Floor Leader; Rankin, Chairman of the Veterans Committee; McDuffie. of Alabama, party whip; Byrns, of Tennessee; Bankhead of Alabama :: Warren, of North Carolina; O. Connor, of New York; Greenwood of Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
DEMOCRATS AT NOME ENDORSE
 JOHN ". TROY
Territorial and Divisional Committee Members
 Agree on Slate

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 25.-At a meeting last Tuesday night of all local members of the Democratic Territorial Committee jointly with the Divisional Committee, John w. Troy, Editor of the Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau, was unanimous " endorsed for appointment as Governor of Alaska.
 The same meeting also unani- mously endorsed O. D. Cochrane for Federal Judge. Ralph O'Neill for United States District Attor- hey, and Thomas Gaffney for United States Marshal of the Sec- end Division. Further considera- ton being given to the endorse ment for the appointment of Democratic postmaster here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
BUTTER, EGGS
 ADVANCING ON
 PACIFIC COAST
Prices Rise Swiftly with Annual Profits of
 Millions

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Nov. 25. butter and egg man on the Pacific Coast has carried some old meaning.
 Prices rose swiftly last week on top of the previous gradual gains making profits above the years low levels of more than $8O0OO0 900 on the annual basis of market prices.
 At Portland, butter jumped five cents a pound making 30 cents pound wholesale for the best quality.
 Generally, butter rose from a low of 17A cents a pound to 29 cents.
 Eggs rose from 151a cents a dozen to 35ls cents a dozen for the largest size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Chile Backs Plan
 To Oppose Soviet

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 25. = Chilean newspapers have approved proposal for government action against Soviet activities in South America.
 The proposal urged a South American conference which should take action against penetration of the Continent by Soviet agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Charmed Life of Pretty Boy Hoyd's Lieutenant Is Ended
 h Attempted Bunk Robbery

BOLEY, Oklahoma, Nov. s. The hitherto charmed life of George Birdwell, Lieutenant of Ok lahoma's desperado, Charles "Pret- ty Boy Floyd. ended here last Wednesday in a furious gunfight in this negro village when he and two other men attempted to rob a bank.
 A negro was killed. He has been identified as Charles Glass A white man was wounded. He has been identified as c. c. Pat terson, wanted at Shawnee for shooting a policeman a month ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Nina Wilcox Putnam
 Sued for Auto Bill

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam Ogle, writer, has failed to pay Rolls-Royce of Inc, a bill of $9459 for labor and material, according to . collection agency suit filed in municipal court. The automobile services were assertedly rendered in Los Angeles County within the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
MRS. J. M. DAVIS. L 0CAL PIONEER, DIES THURSDAY
Pioneer Local Artist Pass. es Away Resided in
 Juneau Al Years

Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 77, pio- neer resident of this city where she had resided for almost a half century, died at 1:l5 a. m. Thurs day morning at St. Ann's Hospital, to which she had been removed several days ago after an extended illness. At her bedside when the end came were her daughter, Mrs. William Carlson, two sons, Trevor and Cedric, and her daughter -in- law, Mrs. Trevor Davis.
 Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Holy Trinity Cathedral. They will be conducted by Dean c. E. Rice. h. terment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The remalns will lie in state in the Chapel of the Mortunary until o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Mrs. Davis had been a con- tinuous resident of Juneau since 1891 and for many years was prom irent in church, musical and other circles.
 Born In London
 Mrs. Davis, formerly Frances Caroline Brooks, was born in Lon don, England, Nov. 3, 1855.
 She was the daughter of George Brooks, Proctor of Doctors Com mons-a lawyer engaged in ecceles- iastical and admiralty cases. Her m ot her, Louise Pepys, was related to Samuel Pepys who wrote the celebrated Pepys Diary
 As a young woman, Mrs. Davis decided on a career as painter, musician and linguist, so her edu- cation was formulated with that end in view. Several years were spent in Italy, France and Ger
 Yn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
ROOSEVELT IS IN SOUTHLAND
 FOR Z WEEKS
President Elect to Hold Conference with
 Cong. Leaders

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Nov. 25. - President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived here yesterday morning for two weeks stay. He will hold series of conferences with Congressional leaders during his stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Cudahy Is Sued
 For Divorce Cost

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.-- Michael Cudahy of the packer Cudahys. still owes for the divorce won from him in 1880 by Mrs. Murial Cudahy, according to suit on file in Superior Court.
 Attorney William J. McNichols brought the action, which charged that Cudahy agreed to pay $2,O0O. but paid only small sum, and still owes $1 1855. Mrs. Cudahy also is named defendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Horse on Hunger
 Strike Is Dead

LIVERPOOL, England, Nov s. Rather than live in new stable, ."Latty," a -s5fse belonging to the Liverpool Street Car Corporation, went on a hunger strike and died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
STERLING HAS
 TAKEN SLUMP

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The pound sterling touched $3.22 in exchange, one cent below the previous mini mum reached since the country went off the Gold Standard in September, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Brother Brings Gift;
 Wounded as Burglar

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25. = Creeping across the porch of his brothers home to leave sack of potatoes as a surprise gift, Russel Harrison, forty-one. was shot to death in the back when his broth CT, James. mistook him for a bur glar. The wounded brother will recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Air Commodore Sir Charles Kingsford Smith plans to fly from England to Australia in five days next April,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
NO EXTENSION !. ON PAYMENT IS
 TO BE GRANTED
Blunt Replies Sent to For
 eign Nations by
 President OPPOSITION ARISES TO PROPOSED AGENCY Creation of Commission to Review Debts Is
 Crowned Upon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-For- eign nations were told bluntly last Wednesday by President Hoover with the knowledge of President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt-that they will be expected to meet their payments December Is on debts due the United States. This was done shortly after the President, in lengthy statement, reviewed the debt situation which had drawn Roosevelt into the epochal confer ence at the White House last Tues day.
 Secretary of State Stimson hand ed the British, French and Bel gium Ambassadors replies of this Government to the requests for extension of the moratorium.
 The replies were not made pulp lie last Wednesday night.
 Opposition Arises
 In the face of sharp Congress sional opposition President Hoover hes pfoposed q legislative creation of an agency to review the inter- national financial pledges in con- nection with the world economic and disarmament problems. Little chance is seen for such com mission because of determined op- position of Congress, especially by the Democratic House.
 President Elect Roosevelt failed also to give his approval to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
FELT FUNNY IN HEAD


 celino, Filipino, who Killed six per- sons and wounded eleven with two knives Thanksgiving Day, explain ed he felt funny in the head and that caused him to run amuck through a hotel and streets slash ing at every passerby.
 Marcelino told the police he was held up Wednesday night by three colored men and lost $200 After wards, he said, he went to the Midway Hotel and stayed with Pito Guato. Yesterday morning ne went to hospital and visited his cousin.
 When I returned to the hotel, $100 I had hidden in sack was missing" said Marcelino.
 The Filipino said he questioned Gualto who denied any knowledge of the missing money.
 T felt different to the way Il usually feel. felt funny in the head l stabbed Pito,s said Mar celino The Filipino then related other stabbings until he said he lost his memory. He said today: My life is not worth all of those lives"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
MANDATE TO HITLER NOW
 WITHDRAWN

BERLIN, Nov 25.-President von Hindenburg withdrew the offer of Chancellorship to Adolf Hitler yes- terday. Hitler was unable to or ganize a supporting majority in the Reichstag.
 The President has started con- sidering others for the Chancellor- ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
6. 0. P. IS WIPED
 !. OUT IN ALASKA, !. SAYS DELEGATE
No Republicans Left Tn AL aska After Recent FL
 ection, He Claims

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-Alaska is now thoroughly Democratic, de- clared Delegate James Wickersham now here enroute to Washington te attend the short session of Con- gress. The Delegate, who was de- feated in the recent election by Senator A. J. Dimond, said there are few Republicans left in the north.
 The Territory, he declared, is awaiting the new National admin istration before pushing for legis- lation before Congress.
 Nothing to Press
 We haven't anything to press during the short session of Con- gress and I am afraid we'd not get far if we had. The people at home seem willing to let things alone until the Democrats are in.
 "There are no more Republicans in Alaska. Everybody up there is Democratic, and now are looking for jobs.'
 Sentiment For Troy
 Delegate Wickersham said the people of the Territory seem agreed upon at least one appointment. Sentiment, generally, in the Terri tory fayors the appointment of John w. Troy for Governor of AL aska, he asserted. He was not in- clined to believe he would have any from within the Terri tory.
 Seattleites, however, who noted the recent passage through here of Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, said pr. Bun nell is now in Washington in the interests of his own candidacy for that office.
 Organization Democratic lead CTS here, including J. J. Connors, National Committeeman, were not inclined to believe pr. Bunnell is in Washington on an seek ing mission. If he aspires to be- come Governor of Alaska, he has not made that fact known to any of the organization leaders.
 The Alaska College and the Ex- tension Service of the Federal De- partment of Agriculture have been carrying on cooperative work for several years on funds provided by Congress. Dr. Bunnell usually goes to Washington each year to confer with officers of that Department relative to the program and funds for it's support Local Democrats think that is the reason for his present trip East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-The proposed calender year with thir- teen months of twenty-eight days each has received the indorsement of Dr. Frederick c. Leonard, chair man of the department of astron- omy of the University of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
FRANCE NOTIFIED

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The President of the United States has no power to grant postponement of the $20,000000 debt installment due from France on December IS, the State Department has informed the French Government, replying to the note from France requesting a postponement pending reconsid- eration of the debt schedules.
 The note said the postponement of debt payments mean the inevit- able transfer of the tax burden from the taxpayers of another country to the taxpayers of the United States without compensa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Six Killed By Filipino
 In Seattle
Crazed Islander, with Ma tive Weapon, Runs
 Amuck on Streets

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-A crazed Filipino, slashing savagely with a native weapon, plowed through the streets in the south end of the city yesterday, killing six persons and wounding others.
 The killer, Julian Marcelino, aged 30 years, laborer, was finally overpowered by three policemen and then jailed
 The victims were four fellow Filipinos and two whites.
 No reason is known for tffe frenzied outbreak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Birdwell was shot down by the infuriated townsfolk who turned their guns on the trio after they had shot the president of the bank in the robbery attempt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
MYSTERIOUS MOVE

TUSLA. Okla, Nov. 25.-The wife Of Charles Floyd has been mys- terously moved from a hospital here, leading officers to believe the Boley robbery in which Floyd, Lieutenant of Birdwel, was slain, was planned to divert attention from Floyd's presence here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

tContinued on Page seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
CAR TACTICS LOSE
SUPPORT FOR GARNER

Severe Test Faced by Speaker on
His Program Next Week.
By scripps-Hopard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March II. -
Speaker John N. Gamers control
of house Democrats faces q severe
test In the next week. as results Of
protests against his alleged czaristic
methods.
Conditions have changed consid-
erably from the early days of the
session, when the Texans ability to
mobilize full Democratic fighting
strength was the wonder of Capitol
Hill and the principal argument
advanced in his favor as presi-
dental candidate. Many members
on his side of the aisle, including
several leaders, are criticising his
leadership, especially the surprise
sprung on them when the ways and
means COMMITTEE sponsored the
manufactures sales tax.
Garner himself knows that diff
culties are ahead of him. Already
ne has been defeated on several i'm
portant matters, and his failure to
call conferences of committee chair
men to agree upon questions is pro-
voking resentment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
WALKER BALKS
AT HORSE RIDE
He Remembers That Iona
Ago st. Pat Parade.

BIZ JHiicd Prsss
NEW YORK. March li.-Mayor
James J. Walker up to today still
was pretty uncertain about riding
a horse he was invited to ride as
grand marshal for the st. Patrick's
Gay parade.
However, II necessary, the mayor
said Thursday night, I'll do any,
thing you want me to do. III ride
II walk; do anything but run again I"
Walkers fear of horses dates
back, Walker explained, to the first
Et. Patricks day parade he ever
saw. Paddy Collins, a cobbler on
the lower west side, was grand mar
shall.
Paddy led the parade in beautiful
fashion until Paddy, on his horse,
. reached a corner where four places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
VALERA FREES
20 PRISONERS
Dublin Celebrates Release
of Political Offenders.
By United Press

By United Press
DUBLIN, Ireland, March IL
Wild celebrations in the streets of
Dublin Thursday night and early
today marked the release of twenty
political prisoners freed by the new
Republican administration of
canon De Valera.
Extremists, meanwhile, demanded
the establishment of an "all-Ireland
republic" encouraged by the an
nouncement that the ban on De
Valera entering northern Ireland
had been lifted.
1t was understood that the Repub-
lican army, pledged to Irish free
dom, and forced to meet secretly
during the late Cosgrave regime,
had summoned meeting of its
chiefs early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

day with 83z fewer employees than
Thursday as drastic expense reduc-
tions occasioned by the Chicago
financial crisis got under way.
Never before had the city's forces
been so sharply reduced in a single
day.
j. L. Jacobs, new Cook county as
SCISSOR and efficiency expert, who
has battled vigorously for years to
eliminate waste in civic operations,
dropped 401 persons from a staff
OF 4e1.
A plan to dismiss more than 1000
city employees is pending before the
board of aldermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
PAGE Il

notnced today by William Fortune,
indianapolis chapter chairman. Full
information regarding the quantity
and other details of the wheat dis
tribution are lacking, he said.
The Salvation Army will be per-
mitted to requisition wheat for its
needs through the indianapolis
chapter and then can distribute il
as it sees At. Fortune said he
probably will call conference to
perfect an organization for distri-
button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11

Of business held forth with swing
ing doors.
Each establishment sponsored
fireworks on its own particular cor
ner, and the white horse had pc
culiar antipathy to fireworks.
THAT horse backed into cellar
and 1t took them two hours to get
Paddy out and two days to get the
horse out" Mayor Walker remi-
nisced.
The committee decided it would
furnish an automobile so the mayor
could lead the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
PRAISES TRUSTEE WORK
Office of Great Importance, Ogden
Asserts in Talk.
IN ~ NnfcinL

UW 7 IFWTF NWETIWf
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
ll.--Addressing meeting of town.
ship trustees from counties Of the
Sixth congressional district here to-
day, Acknowledgement James M.
Ogden, expected to be a seeker for
the Republican nomination for
Governor, declared the Office of
trustee is one of great Importance.
Recently there have been pro-
posals that the Office be abolished
as a measure. Of economy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
RED CROSS TO
Give OUT GRAIN
Farm Board Wheat to Be
Distributed in City.

The American Red Cross will dis
tribute federal farm board wheat to
Indiana's impoverished, it was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-11
CITY PAY ROLLS
CUT IN CHICAGO
1872 Workers Are Dropped
in Economy Campaign.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March IL. Cook
county offices started operation to-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

zalozena bola v mali 1900 kapita
lom $l3O,O00 a jej prvym PREF
denton boil Mr.. Andrews. Teraj
81 jej kapital Dol $500,OOO a pre-.
striedkov mala desat' milionoy
dolarov. Jej druhtmi prezida ant
mi boil: G. NJ. Mckelvey, Nj 50
Evans a od 1919 c. I'll. Kennedy
Obe banky hraly vel'ku rolln
yo vybudovani priemyslu oil
chodu Youngstownu IA jeho oko
lia. Bez bank MET vZrastu pr,
ziadnc mesto. Banky vyhudova
~ Youngstown a jeho priemyac
a preto radost obyvatel stva ;
otvorenia Union National Bank,
je opravdu 70 srdca pochodiaca
Je to zaruka, ze Mahoning dolin;
nebude hospodarsky upadat'. al,
mad 'alej rast'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

stala sa First National Bankou.
Bola tret 'ou takou bankou u ce-
lych Spoj. Statoch. Y 1890. pre-.
vzala Druhd Narodni Banku a
l. jhla 1907 spojila sa Dollar
bankou. Kazda : Mich bola samo-
syoja, len vlastnlctvo oboeh bolo
Y jednych ruk4ch Toto spojenie
First 5 Dollar bankou pripravil
mob. a. =. Adams, ktory Dol pre-.
xldentom oboch dstavoy Cd 1907
II 40 ieho snrti Y jannAri 1870
| Oosnmsroial s.lo5snl \ I, l690.
Comnsrcia ! Nationsl Ba,lka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
DOLLAR BANKA sKONtILA
ODHADOVANIE MAJETKOV

4 II #l
Dollar Savings and Trust Go
skon6ila jednn q najvacsich prac
ktorl bolo trcba prekonat' din
pianov ma je.i znoyuotvorenie.
Dala odhadnnt ceml vsetkych
1.S61 nepohnutel nyci, majetkov,
na ktore poskytla nlorgicove 20.
zi6ky Odhadovanie previedlo SO
pozemkovych odbornikov. ktori
kindly majetok obzreli ma nlieete.
Hoyori sa M s. ceDy tych'
to najetkov nescvrkly tax vsl'
hi, no dradnici banlky o6alxiya.
II. jej mon =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01
G. H. KENNEDY
podpredseda.

tohto spojenia. v tomto; whore
boil najlepsi muzovia Mahonings
doliny, to: Frank PurnelI. pre-.
zident Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co.; George Rrainard, pre-
zident General Fireproofing Co.
John Tod, podprezident First
National Bank, H. G. Steese, di-
rektor First National Banky.; j.
Howard Parker, prezident First
National Banky: G. Fl. Kennedy,
prezidcnt Commercial National
Banky; G. B. Cnshwa. pokladnik
Commercial Shearing and Stamp.
ing Co.; E. L. McKelvey, pod
predseda a l.. B. McKelvey, pred
seda The G. NJ. McKelvey Co. a
John T. Harrington, finan6nik.
Federalny bankovy department
pomahal vyboru a ndobril ysetky
jeho plany. Vybor sa v kazdej
otazke napred poradil komptro-
lera pehazf 70 Washingtone.
Grad a direlktori Union National
Banlky.
Teraz y stredu vecer ozn&me.
ny Dol trad a direktorium novel
banky.
Prezidentom bude Vern ]. Will
son, examiner narodntoh bank,
doterajsi prezidenti First a Com.
mercial, J. H. Parker q c. H.
Kennedy, budd viceprezidentami,
Kasirom bude Arthur Lloyd.
Direktormi novel banky ST:
John T. Harrington, j. b.. Ken
/ nedy. Myron A. Wick, John Tod,
George Brainard, Myron |, Arms
IT,, R. &C. Steese, Frank Purnell,
Emery i. McKelvey, Charles +.
Smith, G. B. Cushwa, w. B. Pol
lock III, Lucius B. McKelvey,
| J. Fearnley Bonnell, Clarence j,
Strouss, Henry "A. Roemer, Hen.
| " "A. Butler, r. u. Thompson
Frank Hitchcock. John w. Ford
| . ". ], Wilson.
Clsnnai .vykonn4h6 vyboru u
Frank Purnen, n q. 6tsssA
George q. Brainard. !. a. b. Nh
Kelyey, i w EOtd, Wilson
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-01

Predstavenie dramy "Siedme.
nebo' je uz teraz nedel II, 81.
ianuara veeer 0 pol 8. hodine v
Sokolovni, 319 Washington ST.,
Yomgstowne. Predstayenie uspo-4