davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
CURTIS TO GET NOTIFICATION
 ON AUGUST 10
Theile Informed of Date Designates D. w. Mul-
 vane to Represent Him

August 18 has been fixed for the Cate to notify Vice-President Charles E. Curtis of his renom- inatioa on the RepubIcan ticket, according to advices just received here by Secretary Karl Theile, who was named on the Committee on Notification.
 Mr. Theile announced he had designated David w. Mulvane, prominent Kansas Republican, to act for him since it would not be possible for him to attend the ceremony. Mir Mulvane has been member of the Republican Ma tional Committee since 1920 and is chairman of the Committee ar ranging for the official notifica- ton.
 The ceremony will be held at the State House at Topeka, Kans. MT. Theile said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
WEST CONVINCED RO0SEvELT.W WILL RE SUCCESSFUL
Western Republ lie an S Switch to Roosevelt
 Business on Upgrade

The general conviction through out the West is that Gov Frank lin D. Roosevelt will be trium- phantiy and overwhelmingly elect ed President of the United States at the Fall election said John w. Troy, editor and publisher of the Daily Alaska Empire, on his return to Juneau yesterday from attendance at the Democratic Na- tional Convention in Chicago.
 everywhere scores of Republi- cans declare that they will break a lifetime of party regularity by voting for the Democratic Presi- dental nominee this year. Nearly all of those who announce their purpon to vote for MT. Hoover freey admit that MT. Roosevelt in all probability will be elected.
 Convention is Positive
 "Tae Chicago National Conven- ton vas the fourth Presidential convention that it has been my fortune to attend. It was by far the best convention of the four in the ability, enthusiasm and unanimity of it's membership. The purp5Se of the delegates from the beginning was to be positive and direct, avoiding any possible charge of 5traddling. They lodged noth- ing. That MT Roosevelt would be the nominee was evident from the beginning. Wet sentiment was in an overwhelming majority at all stages of the proceedings.
 Business Notably Improves
 "A notable improvement in the attitude of people toward business conditions is developing. The feel ing is that the bottom has been reached and that an upward trend will begin soon, if. indeed, it is not already under way. This is evident from the advance in the prices of stocks. It is generally believed that the increases in stock prices and increase in opti- mism are due to the settled con- yiction that Mir. Roosevelt is not unsafe as he was represented to be by political propaganda before the convention"
 Mrs. Troy in South
 MT. Troys return to Juneau was delayed by the death of Mrs. Troy's mother, Mrs. Anna Crocker. Mrs. Troy will remain with her father in Oregon for some time and then return to San Diego for the winter Her health is much improved but physicians urge that she remain in the South fof the wet months of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
MAKE EFFORTS
 TO GET TRADE
 WITH RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. = Fed eral officials are interested in re- ports of efforts to stimulate Rus sian commercial relations, although able to give only moral support.
 In New York. political and finan- cial circles making plans for ini- provement of trade, are finding trouble to redeem credits.
 One American firm is reported negotiating for barter arrange ment whereby machinery will be exchanged for usable commodities in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
Republican
 Leaders in
 Washington
Are Gathering for Notifica- ton Ceremonies To-
 morrow Night

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Repub- lican leaders began invasion of the Capital for the notification cere- monies scheduled for tomorrow eve- ming.
 The G. O. P. leaders are bring ing with them predictions of Presi- dent Hoover's return for another term.
 Chairman Everett Sanders led the Chicago delegation.
 T don't want to go into predic- tions as to States and sections, but you can go as strong as you like in predicting Hoover will be re- elected by large majority" Sand CTS said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
FRANCE TO CUT INTEREST LOAD
 BY CONVERSION
Minister of Finance Hand ling Bill to Light
 en Treasury
By M. K. wHITELEATHER

PARIS, Aug. 10.-Conversion of war and subsequent loans which it is estimated will tighten the Trea- sury burden by about $48,000 900 annually is being prepared by the French government.
 Louis Germain- Martin Minis ter of Finance is handling the bill He recently told the Cham Der Of Deputies that the govern ment esteemed conversion one of the necessary elements of the at tempt to plug the holes which have been costing the national treasury enormous sums.
 Budget Deficit Big
 Lucien Lamboreux, reporter of the Chamber Budget Committee believes an extra session could be called in September to authorize the act.
 The government has forced through Parliament a finance bill which makes a $102 2,000,0OO stab at balancing the budget left over by the Tardieu regime. The budget deficit for 1932-33 was estimated at about s160,000,0O0 before the new bill was voted.
 Foar and one-half per cent is mentioned as a probable rate for the conversion of 1aans which now pay 5, 6 and 2 per cent. Sev- en issues are convertible, the 19l5-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
UP TO HOOVER FOR SUPPORT
 FROM W.C.T.U.
Interpretation of Dry Plank Sought -Borah Makes
 Prediction

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Earl God win, National Publicity Director of the w. c. T. U., said the attitude of the organization toward Presi- dent Hoover depends on Hoover's interpretation of the Republican resubmission plank.
 "The women of the w. c. T. U. feel they took part in the drive that elected Hoover and have con- sistently supported his enforce ment policies, particularly in the South where they suffered ostra- cism because they voted the Re- publican ticket" said Goodwin.
 "The w. c. T. U. is interested in an apprehensive way of what Hoover has to say about the plank" concluded Goodwin.
 BOrah's Prediction
 Coming West, Goodwin travelled with Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, and he reported Borah predicted that both the Republican and Democratic platforms will be scrapped by October 15 and the campaign fought along other lines.
 Senator Borah is quoted as hay ing little use for the Republican dry plank and no use for the Demo- cratic
 The Idaho Senator will not SUD- port Hoover now but may do so later. He has a poor opinion of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and believes he is not a big enough man. Borah also favors third party but the time is too short now to finance one this year, &C., cording to Goodwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
KILLS SON IN
 QUARREL, THEN
 MAKES ESCAPE
Tragedy Is Witnessed by Two Women Mem
 bers of Family

COLORADO SPRING s, Colo, Aug. 10.-George Thomas, aged 66, pioneer, shot and killed his eldest son, Harry, aged Al years, as he stood in the back yard of the fam fly home. The father fled and has not yet been captured.
 The shooting was witnessed by Mrs. Thomas, senior, and her grand daughter.
 The two men quarreled after the father had asked his son to sell building loan association bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
0. BURLINGTON
 IS REPUBLICAN
 N0M|NEE,TExAS
Will Run for Governor Against Sterling or
 Mrs. Ferguson

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 10.-Orville Burlington, of Wichita Falls, a lawyer, has been chosen as the Republican candidate for Cover nor of Texas at the State con- vention.
 Burlington will oppose either Gov. Ross D. Sterling or Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, as the lat ter two forces enter the run-off primary.
 Mrs. Ferguson led in the first primary but did not obtain a ma- jority of the votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
BOUND FOR INTERIOR

Aboard the Princess Louise, in port last night, are several pas sengers for the interior, returning to their homes after trips to the states or Dominion. Mrs. l.. G. C.. d'Easum, accompanied by her son and daughter, is bound for Atlin; w. J. Gaveal and J. Peterson are going to Dawson and Mrs. Pauline Ie Page is on her way to Yukon Crossing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
WHAT-A-MAN
 HAS JOB NOW

DENVER, Col, Aug. 10.-Guy "What-A-Man" Hudson has fi- nally found job as lecturer. A newspaper advertisement announc- es he will talk on sex subjects. The theatre advertisement calls attention to the fact that he is Aimee's stepfather and the hus- band of Ma" Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
SEN. BARKLEY RENOMINATED
 IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, Aug. 10. United States Senator Alben w. Barkley has won sweeping vic- tory for the Democratic renomina- tion.
 Four -fifths of the precincts count ed give Sen. Barkley lead of 61,- 900 votes over former Sen. George Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
TOURISTS FROM SALT LAKE

Among the roundtrippers on the Princess Louise, in port last night. were MT. and Mrs. G. B. Lockhart of Salt Lake City. MT. Lockhart is President of the Morning Milk Company, manufacturers of con- densed milk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
GEO. JOHNSON NAMED JUDGE
 IN ILLINOIS
Prosecutor of Income Tax Evaders Rewarded
 by President

CHICAGO, III, Aug. 10.-George Johnson, who was instrumental in putting "Scarface" Al Capone be- hind tkc bars, has been named by President Hoover as Federal District Judge for Northern Illi- nois.
 The appointment is interpreted as, reward for Johnson's record in sending gangsters and politicians to prison for evasion of income taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
BANK ROBBERS
 GET BIG LOOT

PRESCOTT, Arizona, Aug. 1O.- Two men bount and. gagged six employees of the First National Bank here this morning and robbed the valuts of nearly $17,000.
 One of the robbers threatened the employees with a revolver while the other bound them witI bailing wire and adhesive tape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
Is VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Myron von Gray, of San Francisco. arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian yesterday to spend several weeks with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ray H. Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
PITTSBURGH BANKER HERE

George E. Craig. prominent Pitts hurgh banker, and Mrs. Craig are making their first trip to Alaska on board the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10
STOCK PRICES ! AGAIN GO UP;l
 RAILS IN LEAD
Many Issues Gain from One to Five Points, To-
 days Trading
BULL MOVEMENT
 IS SHOWING SPEED
Carrier Executives to Meet During Week in New
 York City

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The bull movement rolled forward today under the leadership of rails, de- velop!ng an express train speed
 Advances ranged from one to five points for wide assortment of issues.
 Mid-week business statistics were shade less favorable but specu- lators were willing to believe the current lull will give way to sub stantial upturns by Autumn.
 List Turns Quickly
 The list dipped at the start then turned upward quickly.
 Norfolk and Western advanced more than six points.
 Up three to five points were New York Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, United States Steel, common and preferred, American Can, American Telephone and Tel egrapn, International Harvester, c Consolidated Gas and others.
 Decided Gain
 Case made an exceptional gain of eight points.
 Radio, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, National Distillers and Unit ed Aircraft were up a point or more.
 Although a reduced annual divi- dend to $3 share is announced by Delaware and Hudson, this is- sue rose three points.
 Executives To Meet
 The bulls are hopeful of con- structive results from a meeting of carrier executives in New York City this week when wages and economies will be discussed.
 Fresh foreign buying is reported for carriers.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 10k, American Gan SAYS, Anaconda 97s, Bethlehem Steel 19%, Curtiss- Wright IA, General Motors 15A International Harvester 31, Kennc- colt 10M, Packard Motors AS, Unit ed States Steel 42%, Armour B 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-10

Continued on Page Twol
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
DUFFY LOCAL Head OF RO0SE ,',Il Ill CLUB
FRANK j. DUFFY NAMED LOCAL OFFICIAL OF
ARIZONA ROOSEVELT CLUB; OBJECT IS TO
GET INSTRUCTED DELEGATION TO CHICAGO
Russ F. Tatum, President OF Club In Letter To
Committeeman, Says Arizona Is For
Franklin D. Roosevelt

control it.
"Such conditions are reverse to
the principals of our party, which
was organized for the purpose of
awarding equal rights to all and
special privileges to none. These,
principalG properly eXamplified is
the only equitable solution of the
present economic condition
1T will take strong leadership to
bring about the desired change of
National conditions. With exper-
ience such as Franklin D. Roosevelt
has had, he can and we know he will
steer the old ship of State in right,
channels. If elected president he
will be in position to gather around
him strong Cabinet, using such
men as, perhaps, Alfred E. Smith,
Secretary of State, Owen D. Young,
Secretary Of the Treasury, Newton
D. Baker, Secretary of War, etc.
CAN YOU BETTER IT?"
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
GARNER QUIET
STATE SOLON
IN LEGISLATURE
Texas Records Show He
introduced Only
Two Bills

AUSTIN, Feb. 26 OP)-When
John N. Garner was member il
the Texas House of Representatives,
he introduced but two bills in two
legislatures and poined as co-au-
thor in a third.
Mono ever became law. One was
killed in committee; one failed to
get enough votes for engrossment.
The ether passed, only to be vetoed
by Governor j. D. Sayer3.
Although Garner handed down no
legislation. that bears his author
ship, the young representative from
Uvalde was a recognized power in;
the 26th and 9th legislatures IF
1899 and 1901
From the latter he went to Con-
2ress. In it he was a member Of
the committee which redistricte3
Texas to provide the PLACES allow
ed in the 1900 census. Fellow me!:'-
hers of that legislature point With
pride to the fact that SO skillfu;y
wa1 the state redisc3ricted that every.
House member, who aspired to 20
tt Congress, succeeded in doing it.
Garner's first Dill was offered N
the 26th legislature. 1t sought to
provide for sale and lease Of pub
lie lands. 1t received AZ favorable
votes and 81 negative.
In the next legislature he offer
ell a bill to settle titles to lands
between the Nueces River and Rio
Grande, held under grants frcn1
Spain and Mexico. 1t was vetoed.
Ii. the 9th legislature he ad-
1oeated what was probably the first
bill seeking Ito establish manual
training in Texa.r schools. 1t was
killed by an unfavorable commit
tee report.
Fellow members of the legislature
included. Tom Connally of Marlin,
now U. S. Senator; c. M. Chambers.
mayor of San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
CHICAGO ART
PARTY VISITS
IN NOGALES
Group Stops Here On
Way Home After
Mexico Trip

A party Of 10 persons, members
of an art Pilgramage" from the
Chicago Art Institute, arrived in
Nogales Thursday enroute to CHI
cago from tour of Mexico.
Included in the party, which was
under the direction of Dudley Crafts
Wahton, extension lecturer, was Mrs.
johnson Bowman, prominent artist
of Chicago, Mrs. Howard Willett,
former president of the Drama
League of America, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mccoy of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Mccoy IS chief chemist of the
Allis-Chalmers Chemical company.
The group left Chicago Feb. 2,
going to New Orleans to attend the
Mardi Gras, thence to Brownavllle
Tex, and from there to Mexico
City, where they spent a fortnight.
''It is my belief that the trend in
American drama is towards Ro-
manticism'', said Mrs. Howard vii
lett, Chicago, former president OF
the Drama League of America, who
stopped a short time in Nogales
NM. Willett stated that she be-
lieved the depression had done much
to bring this about as Americans
were becoming less materialist ano
were gradually turning to the ORA
ma. color and romantic aspects OF
human existence.
In speaking of Mexico, Mrs. VIII
lett, viii is a cosmopolitan traveller
having trekked the globe from the
sands of Greece to the palm-hned
Rivera stated, "I never felt farther
away from home than in Mexico
The land seemed so far removed
from American civilization. In Mex
leo, the people live their own dra-
ma. and their modes of living and
Their cuctoms are very interesting.
Mrs. Willett organized the annual
Drama League tournament CT plays
ct Chicago.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
.STALEN'S PARTY
WILL CELEBRATE
ON ANNIVERSARY
Leaders Tenth Year AS
Communist Head
Ends April 2
BY EUGENE LYONS

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, Feb. 26 CU.P)-Prep-
arations are being made in the
Soviet Union to celebrate the 10th
anniversary, early in April, of Jo-
seph Stains election to the post of
Committee Of the Communist Party.
The po1t was then considered a
distinctly secondary one = Lenin,
Trotsky and other outstanding
leaders occupied what we're con-
G-Gered higher and more strategic
positions in the revolutionary hier-
archy.
But III Stalin's hands the post
was tran. formed into one of power
Using secretary's opportunities
for intimate contact with his Party's
functionaries he built up personal
following and gradually eliminated
those not under his direct or in
direct influence.
Named April 2
The Party congress in 1922 which
datgnated Stain to the position
he still occupies ended it's sessions
On April 2. That date is therefore
likely to be fixed for the jubilee.
Towards the end of January the
Soviet conferences in many dis
tricts took cognizancc of the Goth
anniversary Of Stalin'o election to
the Central Committee, in Jan. 1912.
The jubilee in April will result in
additional worship, although
it is hard to imagine how the ex-
travagant eulogies heaped upon him
by his party can be made more su-
perlative.
Stain ExtolIed
The unrestrained worship OF
Stain is a development of the last
two years. Before that he remained
relatively in the background. Since
then he has been extolled more and
more as an individual aside from
his official position.
The first significant event in the
frank worship of Stain was the
appearance Of the word "vozhd"
coupled with his name That was a
word reserved exclusively for Len
ir until then. 1t means leader, but
with a flavor Of infallibility which
the English equivalent does not
.;.uggest. The italian word "duce'.
as applied to Mussolini, is closer
translation.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
JUDGE CARDOZO
LIVES LIFE BY
HANDSOF CLOCK
Read tng And Walking
Recreationa Of
New Justice

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26 O.P0-
Modest, shy and retiring-that, in
short, best describes Benjamin N.
Cardozo, nominated by President
Hoover IS associate justice of the
y. S. Supreme Court.
The jurist, now chief Of the
New York State Court of Appeals,
leads q quiet clock-like life. Books,
read in the early morning hours,
and an occasional theater or con-
cert are virtually his only diversions.
Although he does not confer with
his associates until 9, Judge Car
dozo ric.es at A. M. when court
is in session, between October and
June. At 7:3O he. is at his desk.
After comforting with other judges
he joins them at lunch.
If cases are to be disposed of,
he convene- court at and works
until after 6. At 7 he dimes, and
half an hour later he is back at his
desk until 1920.
Returning to his hotel, he wh-les
away the hours by reading.
When court is IN recess, Judge
Cardozo, bachelor, lives in mod
est four-story re-&dence in New York
City. During part Of the summer
he confines himself to rented cot
tage On the New Jersey seacoast.
Judge Cardozo's only form az
exercise is chort walks.
Judge Cardozo likc;1 best to read
philosophy, history. and modern
psychology. The works of John Dew
ey, Lord Haldane, sHobhouse, Beard,
Whitehead, Eddington, Jeans, Ber-
trand Russell and others are farnil-
lar to him. He reads Greek and
Latin works as easily asc English.
lie is real stylist, ranked on a
par with Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who resigned from the U. S.. .Su-
preme Court recently, and whose
place the New York jurist will take
if his nomination is approved by
the Senate.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
RUTH JUDD PRISONER NO. 1911
In DEATH CELL AT FLOREN CE.
Sentenced To Hang On May IL; Sings Spanish Songs
On 67-NHTe Motor Trip From Phoenix To
Arizona State Prison

Winnie Ruth Judd, Phoenix mur-
der cSs, is now prisoner No. 1911 in
the death cell at the Arizona state
pri ion at Florence.
Mrs. Judd was taken to prison
Wednesday after she had been SEN
fenced at Phoenix that day to hang
en- May II for the murder of Agnes
Anne LeRoi.
She is the only occupant Of the
grim, gray, four-celled quarters
that afford but temporary harbor
to those who the law prescribes
mutt give an seye for an eye".
When i1ha was placed in the cell
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
Official Rules
: News Men Are
Always On Duty

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. .26. -
Newspaper workers in North
Carolina have been given pro-
tecsion in an opinion written by
T. A. Wilson of the state indust-
rial commission.
The opinion, taking the poli-
ton that a newspaper reporter
or editor is on duty or is sub
ject to be called to duty, "a hours
in the day, awarded compen-
sstion to William Keith Saund-
ers, Elizabeth City newspaper
man, who was shot by an as
sas-in as he was entering his
house one night in January, 1881
Young Saunders, son of w. o.
Saunders, editor Of the Eliza
beth City Independent, was DIS
abled for a period of five weeks.
The hearing revealed that an ex-
convict had taken exception to
articles in the Independent and
had informed young Saunders
that the next, time he was the
object of a piece in the paper
there would be trouble.
Shortly after that the ex-con-
vet made the front page of the
Independent and that night
while going home Saunders was
shot.
The question before Commis-
sioner Wilson was whether Saun-
ders was technically on duty at
the time, and whether the in
jury arose out Of and in the
couse of his employment. He de-
c,ded it did.
The opinion set a precedent as
far as injuries wilfully inflicted
on nau- paper folks by others are
concerned.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
Big Crowd TO Be
At Midnite Frolic

With a most gratifying sale of
tickets, the 90. "a" Variety-Vaude-
vile midnight frolic to be presented
at the Fox Nogales Theater tonight
at 11:3O o'clock is expected to be
attended by record crowd.
A final rehearsal last night put
the show in splendid shape and
promises to be an entire success,
giving the people of Nogales an on
slaught of laughs. In addition to
merriment the program calls for
the serving of free refreshments to
the audience.
In the Military Scene. quar-
tet for Co. "A", is comprised of sew
eraI talented fingers Buck Salido,
Jesus Saracho, Michael Shestko, and
Raul Larriva.
The Dutch Cocktail, a hilar-
iously amueing vaudeville number
with Lewis Price and George Sell
lers, will be a featured sketch. 9th
er specialtics are listed upon the
program and the audience will later
be served refreshments by uniformed
members OF Co. CA. A special pre-
release picture will be pre~ented and
Gaown through the courtesy of TIC
Fox Nogales Theater or the occ2-
sion. The regular admission prize
will be charged by the theater
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
STOLEN AUTO
FOUND WRECKED


Badly wrecked, the Chevrolet
coach-s3dan, owned by L. F. Ra-
nirez cf the Cheshire Brothers Mo-
tor Company, and which was stol-
en- at 9 o'clock Thursday night
while parked in front Of the Chesh-
ire salesroom on Morley avenue,
was recovered by police
The car was found abandoned on
the Patagonia road after it had
been driven into wall near the
home Of Harry Conner.
A Mexican shawl and guitar were
found in the rear seat Of the car.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
CARLOAD OF FISH
FROM MEXICO

That Nogales is doing a good
business in the retail selling OF
fish brought here from Mexico IS
evident by the receiving of the first
car of fish from the gulf this year.
THE fish is distributed solely IN
Nogaleg and is rushed in ice-pacK-
ed cars from the Gulf of California.
Reports reveal that the car lot is
soon consumed locally.