davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

Howard took group of local peo-
pie to KxO station last week to
broadcast a Seeley program, for
the Seeley Chamber of Commerce.
Those participating we're Elizabeth
Howard, Caroline Dell, Ruby Lee
Roberts, Gladys Womack, Eleanor
Best, Clara Mae Davis. Kathaline
Spencer, Jane Anderson. Beth Spen-
GER, Eunice Sprinkle, and Rev. j. c.
Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Home
Inmate Sought

A l2-year-old runaway boy from
the Imperial juvenile detention
home was being sought by officers
today because he has not been
seen since leaving for school Mon
day morning.
The boy is Arlo Gale. He is 4
feet tall. weighs 30 pounds and has
blonde hair and blue eyes. He has
been living with a family near the
Alamo school, sent there from the
juvenile home, and was under the
supervision of the county probation
office.
The boys disappearance was re-
ported to the sheriff's office by the
probation department and deputy
assigned to make an effort to find
some trace of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
FIItEMEN USED SPEED BOAT

GREENWOOD. Miss. U.P)-City
firemen became seamen during high
water period here this winter and
employed a speed boat instead Of
2 fast truck. Recently a $4,000
home was destroyed by fire when
the fire fighting forces found
themselves unable to combat strong
currents Of flood waters to reach
the burning building.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
po,;NcEp FROM BED By TRUCK

HAVERHILL, Mass. (U'f4
Bounced from his bed as though
by an earthquake, Richard sweeney
hustled down stairs to discover that
a lotion coal truck had crashed
INTO his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
CLOSEDSEASON ON TROLL FISH
 IS ABOLISHED
Trollers of Southeast AL aska Can Now Operate
 for Rest of Year

Upon the re c m m endation of United States Commissioner of Fisheries, Henry OMalley, the De- partment of Commerce has revoked regulations for a closed season on commercial salmon trolling in Southeast Alaska districts, it was announced here today by Capt. M J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 The modification of the original closure regulation is designed to aid the Territory's unemployment situation and make it possible for the trollers to continue operations unchecked throughout the summer and fall months. It was with this in mind that Commissioner OMal- ley made the recommendation to the Department.
 The new order revokes the clos ure of trolling between August 25 and September 20 in Icy Strait, the Western, Eastern, South Prince of Wales and Southern districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
BROADCASTINC
 STATION TO BE INSTALLED HERE
P. H. Pigg and s. A. Har- vey Will Be Operating
 by August 27

Juneau will soon have radio broadcasting station. For it's es- tablishment, a permit was granted yesterday by the Federal Radio Commission at Washington, D. C., to P. H. Pigg and s. A. Harvey, according to an Associated Press dispatch to The Empire. The wave length will be 1,210 kilocycles and the power 100 watts. The office and the studio will be in the Charles Goldstein Building, Sew ard and Second Streets.
 We'll Known in Juneau
 MT. Pigg is well known in Ju- neau, being the son of Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Pigg. The young man is in charge of the radio service department of the Juneau Melody House on Front Street.
 MT. Harvey is chief radio oper- ator on the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, which IS based here His enlistment will ex- pire next September, and he plans to leave the Coast Guard Service then to give his time to the broad casting station.
 MT. Pigg will leave Juneau to- night for Seattle to get supplies for the equipment of the studio.
 On Air August 27
 we shall be on the air not later than August 27," MT. Pigg said. T expect to return from Seattle with all needed supplies inside of two weeks. Installation will not take long. I shall con- duct the station until the expira- tion in September of MT. Harvey's Coast Guard enlistment, and then we shall work together"
 A radio broadcasting station was formerly operated in this city by the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company. It was closed down about a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
SPOTTED FROM AIR, SoURDOUCH
 RESCUED ALIVE
Two Interior Pliers Final ly Locate Missing
 Tim Murphy

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 29.- Tim Murphy, of the Salchaket River district mining man and trapper, was rescued yesterday by Aviators Percy Hubbard and Ar thur Hines, who were searching for him because long overdue here.
 Murphy tried to come down the river early in June on a raft The raft was upset, drowneing dog. and sweeping away Murphy's furs.
 While making his way back to the camp he was attacked by blood poisoning but was cured by home treatment" Murphy was badly crippled and could hardly walk. He had about given up hope when he was spotted from the air and rescued.
 Murphy had only a few ounces of rice and corn meal left.
 The last person he saw, before rescued, was visitor who called at his camp on March 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
HECKLE CURTIS
 DURING SPEECH
Vice President Is Greeted with Cheers for Roose-
 welt for President

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 29.- Vice-President Charles Curtis has arrived here to officially open the Olympic Games. bristling over as the result of his encounter with hecklers who chided him during short address at Las Vegas.
 You towards. I am not afraid of any of you" Curtis shouted.
 A heckler gave cheer for Roose- velt for President and Curtis said:
 "If you wait for him to be elect ed, you will be an old man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
I AR|FF ISSUES AT OTTAWA ARE
 CAUSING WORRY
M my Difficulties Coming Up at Conference
 U. s. Hopes Rising

OTTAWA, July 29.-American observers at the British Imperial Economic Conference found hope that several major difficulties are arising in blocking attempts to in- crease the intra- Empire trade.
 A bright spot to American trade is the warning that Stanley Bald win gave that the Empire should not jeopardize trade of other na- tions to reach a new agreement with the Dominion.
 Other difficulties also arose over variegated unstable relations of currencies and the divergence of standards of industrial products from the various units of the Em- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
TROOPS ARE IN COMMAND OVER
 RIOTOUS FORCE
Soldiers Charge in Wash- ington-Bonus Camps
 Are Cleared
INSTIGATORS OF PLOT
 NOW BEING SOUGHT
Orders Issued by Hoover to Police to Arrest
 Trouble Makers

WASHINGTON, July 29.- Wholesale arrests of radicals active in the bonus army have been started under spur of President HOover's order to the police to find at once the instigatOrs of the attack on the police which lead late yesterday afternoon to the death of one veteran.
 More than 30 alleged radi- calls had been arrested up to 3 o'clock this afternoon as they were leaving the Con- barracks and some 70 more were rounded up preparatory to being march, ed across the District of Co., lumbia's line.
 The arrested men are held for the immigration officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
STOCK MARKET
 AGAIN SWINGS
 UPWARD TODAY
Movement Comes as Sur prise Shorts Lines Out,
 then Withdrawn
LONDON IS BUYING
 AMERICAN SHARES
Railroads Strong Owing to Persistent Rumors that
 Loans Be Advanced

NEW YORK, July 29.-The bulls kept the whip hand today and stocks faced further flurries of profit taking.
 The market sagged slightly in the early hours of trading and then swept upward during midday. Active trading eased off this after noon.
 The market has forged ahead on eight of the past nine sessions.
 Rallies Cause Advance
 Rallies today led to advances of two points or more for Santa Fe, Union Pacific, New York Central, Pennsylvania, and Southern Paci- fic. Most of the gains were not maintained.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, American Waterworks and United States Steel were up about two points.
 Dividend Omitted
 Bethlehem Steel reacted when 1t was announced omission of the preferred stock dividend but later recovered most of the loss.
 The brisk upswing took the street by surprise, brokers think ing the reaction was due to trad CTS and put out short lines but these were withdrawn quickly add ing to the momentum of the up- turn.
 London Buying
 London buying again was report cd today.
 Strength of rails accompanied rumors that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation might make the railroads a substantial loan to the equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
3 BROTHERS
 SHOT, KILLED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 29.- Three brothers, John, James and Arthur Volpe, long political pow CTS in Wilmerding Borough, were killed by five men who walked into a restaurant today and with out a word began shooting.
 A year ago the Volpe brothers sought to extend their alleged li- Guor activities to Pittsburgh.
 The killing today occurred in the center of the new territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
ALIVE AFTER
 LOST FOR I
 DAYS, NIGHTS
Robert Kilgore Reaches Civilization from
 Wilderness

SHELTON, Wash, July 29.-Af- ter being lost for seven days and nights in the Olympic wilderness, living on .huckleIerries and water, Robert Kilgore, aged 65 years, Of Seattle, is alive.
 Kilgore finally found his way to civilization. He walked to Eoodsport, on Hood Canal, after being located by fishermen. He attribes his safety to the heavy clothing he was wearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
Son Just Returns To His Mother
 From World Wm

TACOMA, Wash, July 29.- William Robertson got home today from the World War and surprised his mother, Mrs. Alice Doty, of Eat0nville.
 Guess you don't know who I am," William greeted his moth CT.
 Robertson had served in France and was gassed. Re- turned to the United States, he went to Georgia. His mother believed he had been killed in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
'RED' CRAWFORD INJURED; BLAST
 IS PREMATURE
Miner Flown to Whitehorse by Plane from Tele-
 graph Creek
bASouETTE

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., July 29.- Pilot Stanley McMillan arrived here yesterday with Frank Red" Crawford, miner, suffering from burns and cuts as the result of a premature blast on a mining prospect in the Telegraph Creek district.
 The flight was delayed on &C., count of rough weather.
 Crawford is believed to be an American.
 Physicians believe he will re- cover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
NORTHERN AIR !. ROUTE PLANNED

MONTREAL, July 29. Capt Wolfgang von Gronau, German flier, who with three companions, flew here over the Arctic route from Germany, is going to Ottawa to confer with Dominion authori- ties on the possibility of north ern air route from Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
EXON ERATION IS DEM ANDED
 BY N. Y. MAYOR
Walker Asks Gov. Roose- welt to Remove Stigma
 Placed on Him DECLARES INQUIRY
 ONLY G. o. P. PLOT
Republicans Attempt to Blacken Reputation to
 Distract Attention

ALBANY, N. r., July 29.-Pro- testing in fiery language that he has been made a political football, the target for hostility and mis- conception" Mayor James J. Wal kar, of New York City, last night demanded of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt complete exoneration Of the charges on which his removal has been sought.
 This is Mayor Walkers reply to the case brought against him by Samuel Seabury, Counsel for the Republican controlled State Legislative committee, appointed to investigate sensational allega- tions of corruption in New York City.
 National Significance
 The Mayors answer for the Governors action holds national significance because the case has been injected into the political campaign.
 Gov. Roosevelt will probably take whatever action is planned in the rear future.
 Is G. O. P. Plot
 Mayor Walker, in 27,000 word document, charged the entire city of New York inquiry was mo- tivated by the Republican Party GIe charged that the object of the drive again him was to blacken the reputation of the city admin istration and thus divert atten- ton from those responsible for the dreadful condition of affairs throughout the Nation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
GRIP SMASHED

WASHINGTON, July 29.- The might of the United States Army, summoned by President Hoover, smashed the tight grip held on Wash- ington for months.
 Thousands of bonus seek ing veterans bear mute evil dence of the struggle of which there is no parallel in American annals.
 Four war scared areas the once populous camps of the veterans.
 One veteran is dead and scores are nursing injuries when the veterans failed to
 (Cnrft,,paI o,. ro--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
6O-DAY SENTENCE GIVEN
 TOM MBRIAN BY COURT

Arrested by city police authori- ties, Tom McBrian today pleaded guilty in the United States Com missioner's Court to being intoxl- cated in a public place. He was sentenced to SO days in the local Federal jail by Judge Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
Bees Finish Sugar
 Saved from Flames

PARIS, July 29.-Several hun dred bees feasted upon sacks of sugar that had been removed from a store damaged by fire here. The owner of the sugar did not dare interfere as his merchandise rap- idly vanished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
Italian Women Sell
 $900,000 in Gold

ROME, July 29.-In the past two months Italian women have sold s900,000 worth of old gold and jewelry to the Bank of Italy to augment the gold reserve. In that period $3O0,000 in old gold coins has been exchanged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

German Cabinet Behind Gen. VOn SchIeicIter's MOue to Arm
 Nation, Despite AU Treaties

BERLIN July 29-Every in the German Cabinet behind Gen. Schechors o Versailles treaty Foreign Minister Neuath told Francois Ponce 
 Neurath said viewpoint represents the entire German nation.
 The statement reply to the protest Schleiches calling Europe Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
RETURN TO SEATTLE

R. P. Finley, mining machinery and A. Harris, who came north to look over coal mining on Admiralty Island, took on the steamship Princess Alice, which called at Juneau this morning enroute to Vancouver, B. c. They are destined for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
AIaska Cre,cs to Get Halt Million Dollars in Wages

SEATTLE, July 29.-Lib- by, McNeill & Libby's six . crews in the Bristol Bay . district will receive half a . million dollars in wages . within the next ten days, . company officials announced . today.
 The money will be divid- ed between about 1, 400 work CTS.
 . The pack in the district . totals about 100000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
TUNNEY WILL
 AID DEMOCRATS

NEW YORK, July 29. Gene Tunney branded as silly the re- ports he was going to seek public office. He said he will make speeches for the Democrats but will go no further.
 Good government only is one of my responsibilities and my in- terestS," said Tunney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
IN QUEST IN JUNEAU

Paul s. Dyer shot himself in the right temple in his stateroom aboard the freighter Curacao lass Tuesday while the craft was at Big Port Walter following a futile attempt to induce his wife to return to him. She was worker in a saltery at that port.
 The body was brought by air. plane to Juneau. United States Commissioner Charles Sey conduct ed an inquest and verdict oi suicide was returned. The body was sent south to Seattle aboard the steamer Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
COMMUNISTS
 DENYING PLOT

NEW YORK, July 29.-Commun- ist leaders denied today the charges that members of the party are engaged in whispering campaign against banks declaring the whole thing is obviously Red scare in order to justify the police and gangster attacks on august dem onstrations of Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Julq 29-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10A, American Can 39A, Anaconda 6A, Bethlehem Steel 13, Curtiss-Wright IS, Gen. eral Motors 10%, International Harvester l7A, Kennecott SIS, Packard Motors 2A, United States Steel 282s, Armour B. %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
Is Barred from Entering
 Olympic Games dt Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES Cal, July 29.-Paavo Nurmi Finn the greatest foot of all time winner of night barred definitely competing Olympic Games here less than three days before his fourth Olympic honors
 The dsbarmen based ground that cessive a transforming
 a O the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
PLACER STRIKE;
 STAMPEDE IS ON

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-One thousand families are reported to have moved into the State of Sinaloa to the old placer mines where new discovery of gold is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
DEVELOPED AT RENO

DL fELOIE ELI Al MENU
 Several weeks ago rumors of a romance between Jack Dempsey former heavyweight champion of the world, and a beautiful Span- iard, with whom he had been seen frequently with in Reno received added impetus with the discovery that "Rosita Gonzales as the mysterious beauty called herself, was none other than Line Bas- quette, glamorous ornament of the silver screen. At that time Lina's mother said Ter daughter changed her name for business reasons and was not in Reno for any purpose except to obtain a rest.
 Apparently Lima found Dempsey's company restful, for she spent most of her time with the ex- champion. The screen queen was going about with Teddy Hayes, Dempsey's former trainer, until Jack appeared upon the scene and began to pay attentions to Lima, whereupon Teddy smacked MT. Dempsey who strangely did not re- taliate. However, Lima fired Teddy, who had been her manager, the next day. Meanwhile, Jacks for mer wife, Estelle Taylor, though reported engaged many times since her divorce from Dempsey, is ap- parently heart whole and fancy free. She is finding a lot of fun in decorating her new home in Santa Monica, Calf. Lima Bas- quette has been married twice. Her first marriage was with Sam Warner, film magnate, who died and left her fortune. Her sec- ond venture, with Peyerl Marley, cameraman, ended in the divorce courts.
 It was just recently announced that Dempsey and Lima were to organize girl" show. He was to meet all corners and she was to dance. Siie suddenly returned to Los Angeles. according to the above Associated Press dispatchs to The Empire today and attempt ed to take her life. Whether the road show was abandoned is not stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
PLANS PORTLAND VISIT

Miss E. Kirkham of Douglas was a passenger on the Princess Alice this morning. She is returning to Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
WIFE OF PAUL
 DYER, SUICIDE,
 ON WAY SOUTH
Says She Refused to Re- turn to Mate, He Then
 Shoots Himself

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 29- Registering at a hotel as Jane Shelly, but admitting she is the estranged wife of Paul Dyer who suicided aboard the freighter Cur acao at Big Port Walter last Tues day, the woman yesterday said she talked with Dyer but refused to return to him, whereupon he went aboard the ship and shot himself. She left Thursday night aboard the Admiral Evans for Seattle, with her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
TRIANGLE CASE

SEATTLE, July 29.-Mrs. s. B. Dyer, mother of Paul Dyer, who shielded last Tuesday aboard the Curacao, said her sons wife left a month ago to go with another man.
 Paul was so distracted, I be- lieve, that he took his two-year- old daughter, Pauline, north with him, showed her to her mother, and pleaded for her to return to him and his little child"
 Dyer graduated from the Lin- coin High School and had been working for his father, a Seattle grocer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July o. Line Basquette, film actress and dancer, N in a critical condition as the result of elf-administered poison.
 The 25-year-old actress, former wife of Sam Warner, had announc- ed her engagement to Teddy Hayes, Jack Dempsey's former trainer, in order to scout rumors she would become the bride of Jack Demp- sey, recently divorced from Es- telle Taylor.
 The police broke into the apart ments of the actress, following an anonymous telephone call and found the young woman in pain. They also found a note addressed to Dempsey only, reading as fol- lows:
 "I love you and you only.
 couldn't help it, I couldn't
 go on without you"
 Hayes was in the apartment when the police arrived, giving first aid.
 Miss Basquette's condition is critical.
 She tried suicide before when she was unable to get custody of her child from Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

(Continued on Page Twol
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Place Orders Nop on
Monograned
Handkerchiefs

Nacationists, travellers, and
campers will save a lot of
miX-ups by having mono-
grams on their hankies! All
white or white embroidered
in one of 10 colors. d
3 tor 80.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
A Beauty Aid
SOC

For Q smart roll bob or cluster
curls, use La Psrisienne curriers'
with invisible, sure.srip end fas.
teners. Absolutely comfortablel
NOTIONs-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Special for one week only! Re-
lief process that looks and feels like
engraving. initiated card case.
Mail Orders Filled by
Jane Stuart
STATIONERY
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Every Up Quality Standard!
A Stirring Sale! At Record Low Price!
New Printed S
A Huge Assortment of Fashions
Most Talked>of Summer Prints

Prints from imagination that knew about fashion and color
imagination alive the wes of feminine charm Lovely
that will fashion into slim rocks give heaps
practical service The cost Just figure the yardage for
five dressethe will be tiny you'll hardly believe your
arithmetic!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Ont of Race

Hudson Special, No. 20. driven by
AL Miller, broken connecting rod,
sixty-sixth lap.
BOYLE Valve Special. driven by Lou
Moore. timing gear trouble. eightieth
lap.
Empire State Special. No. II,
driven by Paul Bost. motor trouble,
nineteenth lap.
Harry Miller Special. No. 81.
driven by Bryan Saulpaugh, broken
oil line, f1fty-ffth lap,
Boyle Valve Special. No. 4s.
driven by Wesley Crawford, motor
trouble, twenty-eighth lap.
Miller-Hsrtz Special. No. 5, driven
by Billy Arnold. struck outside wall
at northeast turn, fifty ninth lap.
Brady-Nardi Special. No. 81,
driven by Al Aspen. broken con-
Meeting rod, thirty-first lap.
Consumers Petroleum Special. No
10. driven by Johnny Krieger, broken
connecting rod, thirty-flrst lap.
Lion Tanner Special, No. 26, driven
by Al Gordon, crashed into guard
rail on northwest turn, second lap.
Miller Four Wheel drive Special,
No. As, driven by Gus Schrader,
skidded into abutment at Forth turn
on second lap, after oil line broke.
Miller Four Wheel Drive Special,
No. So. driven by Bob McDonogh,
oil line trouble, sixth lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
GERMAN CABINET QUITS

BERLIN, May 30.-The cabinet
of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
resigned today.
Bruening had delivered. virtually
an ultimatum 70 President Paul
Won Hindenburg that army leaders
stay within the army and refrain
from politics, else he and his cabi-
net would resign.
Following second conference TO-
day. he rendered resignation Of the
entire cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Billy Arnold, 1880 speedway victor and crash vic
tim last smashed against the outside wall of the north
turn today after leading the recordbreakng
speed for than lat miles.
The crash occurred Arnold roared into the turn from
the back stretch His car hung the wall.
Rushed to the hospital Arnold found not to be hurt
seriously He and bruised His mechanic, Spider
Matlock, incurred cuts and bruises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
SEEK SUNKEN GOLD
Divers Nearly Cut Through
to SIS, 900, 900.
By United Press

. y NNfff1 FTff
BREST. France. May 30.-Atlantic
storms that guarded $500. 900 treas
urs aboard the Sunken liner Egypt
for four years held the salvage ship
Artiglio in port here today after
divers cut a hole in the treasure
chamber and almost claimed their
prize.
Commander Ouaglia of the Arti-
Clio said he would return to the
scene of the wreck az soon as the
weather permitted.
His divers, Commander Ouaglis
said, we're certain they had reached
the parts Of the ship. lying in 400
feet OF water. in which 5000 900 in
bar gold is stored.