davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

taking a few bottles of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery" said
Mrs. Annie L. Duncan of 1886 M
St., II did not have any more trou-
BILE; it drove the poison out of my
system and relieved me of all the
other SYMPTOMS. ] think the Dis
covery' is the best tonic anyone
can take" All druggists.
Send 10c to DIR. Pierces Clinic,
Dept. "303," Buffalo, N. ", if you
desire an acquaintance pkg. of
DIR. Pierce's Discovery
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
Weak, Rundown
From Indigestion

Fresno, Calf
Il had a compli-
cation of troubles
suffered from
bad stomach, in
digestion and con-
stipation. These
conditions poison
ed my whole sys-
tenn, I became
T u n d ow n and
weak hIIt after
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

r. o. Combs, Colusa, has an An
CORA goat that recently gave birth
to four kids and for a month gave
l8 pounds OF rich milk daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday, mild
temperature; moderate north winds
offshore. Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08
The Weather

LOS ANGELES ANO VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature; gentle shift
ing winds. Sunday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-08

At the new low prices, do not be satisfied
with anything less than the remarkable
value and these complete features which
Pontiac offers. An outstanding General
Motors Value. Liberal 6. M. A. c.
terms If desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
WOMAN FACES TRIAL; TAKES
 LIFE IN JAIL
Leaves Suicide Note Blam- ing Depression for
 Charges Made

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Mrs. Thelma Cullen, aged 37, on trial in the Federal Court t.. on .rnail---fraald charges in connection with stock investments, hanged herself in the county jail during the night. Her body was found in a woman's dormitory.
 Mrs. Cullen had climbed to the top of a radiator, then stepped off with a crude hangman's moose made from strip of sheeting, around her neck and attached to a ceiling pipe.
 In suicide note, Mrs. Cullen wrote:
 Nobody loves me anymore be- cause am broke and in trouble No matter what is the truth, I am a victim of your depression and it's circumstances. But God knows me and loves me. For nearly six months have heard no music, but now I shall, because I am free" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
WILKINS PLANS EXPEDITION TO
 ONE OF POLES
Going to Seattle to Consult About SD cial Air
 plane for Trip

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 8.-Sir Hu- bert Wilkins plans another trip to one of the poles. This was out lined here before he left by air. plane for Seattle.
 T am going to Seattle to con- suit with engineers about the con- struction of a special plane for use on an expedition have in mind. If can get what I want I may have an announcement to make" said Wilkins.
 Wilkins added that the interior Antarctic continent was virtually untouched in the attempt to dis cover it's secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
DEMOCRATS USE s 10 0 0,000 IN 0RCA N|zA T|0N
Committee Spent Million in Last Year, but Col
 lected More

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. The Democratic National Commit tee, which will meet tomorrow. will receive a report already prepared showing that it has spent $l,030,- 900 in 1881. The receipts were $2,O0O in excess of the expendi- lures. The committee owes $727,- 900, of which $345,00O is due Chairman. John J. Raskob. Almost all the remainder is owing to the County Trust Company of New York for borrowed money.
 more delegates Of their sex to the
 The committeewomen asked that National Convention be sent by the several states. They rep resent that there were only 82 women delegates to the last Na- tional Convention.
 New Hampshire Man for Secretary
 It is conceded that Robert Jack son, Democratic National Commit teeman from New Hampshire will be chosen Secretary of the Nation al Committee to succeed the late Charles A. Greenhouse of Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
B BRIBERY IS REVEALED ON
 WEST COAST
Guardsmen Implicated ir Taking Money from
 Rum Runners

NEW YORK, Jan. 8-Whilesale bribery of coast guardsmen by li- quor runners of the New York area for total running of liquor esti- mated in the millions of dollars is revealed by the Federal District Attorney, Howard Ameli.
 Twenty coast guardsmen have been arrested, according to Ameli and several have confessed con- plicity.
 The investigation has been under way for several weeks.
 Commissioned officers are also involved.
 Coast guardsmen, who have talk ed, indicated entire companies have been bribed to permit liquor to be landed.
 Coast Guard officials expressed surprise at the announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
KANSAS CITY
 OFFERS TERMS
 TODEMoCRATS
Makes Bid for N ation a l Convention to Be Held
 Next Summer

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.-Thls city has put in bid for the Dem ocratic National Convention with a convincing offer of $l50,00O.
 The Chamber of Commerce offl- cials have agreed that $100,000 will be turned over to the National Committee and guarantee another $50,O0O to meet the convention ex- penses.
 Advices received here state party leaders assembled in Washington are confident the offer will be ac- cepted at the National Committee session to be held there tomorrow.
 If this city gets the convention, the same hall that was the scene of the Democratic National Con- vention in 1900 and the Republican Convention in 1928, will be used for the sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
HIROH|TO IS
 NEAR vICTIM,
 BOMB OUTRAGE
Internal Machine Thrown at J apan Ruler
 in Tokyo
KOREAN ARRESTED:
 SECOND BOMB FOUND
Premier Inukai and Cab- met Members Immed-
 lately Resign

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 8. = The Japanese Government, headed by Premier Inukai, in power less than one month, handed in its resigna- tion today to Emperor Hirohito. shortly after the Emperor narrow- ly missed becoming a victim of a bomb.
 The Emperor instructed the Pre- mier to continue in office until further orders.
 The bomb exploded immediately in front of the Enperor's state carriage as he rode home from the annual military review.
 The bomb fell under the car riage of Count Makino, Minister of the Imperial Household, but none in the carriage were injured as the result of the explosion.
 A young Korean, named Rihoso, was immediately arrested as the bomb thrower. A second bomb was found in his pocket.
 The resignation of the Premier and his Cabinet is believed to be merely formal like that of Pre- mier Yamamoto, then the Prince Regent, now Emperor, was fired on eight years ago.
 Emperor Hirohito showed no signs of nervousness following the explosion of the bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
NOTE IS GIVEN JAP PANESE; FROM UNITED STATES
Protest on Manc churian Policy, from Stimson,
 Handed in by Forbes

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 8.-Ameri- can Ambassador Forbes today pre- sented Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson's note ofl the Manchu- rian situation to the Japanese For eign Office.
 Official circles expressed the view that the military operations in Manchuria are not of a nature to justify intervention of third party.
 It is also reiterated here there is little chance to get Japan to mod ify the Manchurian policy.
 Unofficially it is said the Ameri- can Secretarys note indicated the invoking of the Nine Power Treaty in the Manchurian dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
GOV. RITCH|E IS CANDIDA
 FOR PRESIDENT
Maryland Executive Open- ly Speaks of His Per-
 sonal Ambition MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT JACKSON DAY DINNER Sea hing Arraignment Is Made of Blundering
 of Republicans

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Jan. g. Gov. Albert c. Ritchie, long con- sidered possible Democratic Presi- dential nominee, last night threw aside his cloak of reticence for the first time and openly spoke of himself as a candidate.
 Delivering a scathing denuciation of what he called Republican evasion, inaction and blundering in Washington" Gov Ritchie de- clared he would be proud" to carry the banner of Democracy to victory in the elections next Nov ember.
 Gov. Ritchie made the statement at a Jackson Day dinner which was attended by prominent Demo- cratic leaders assembled nearby Washington for the meeting of the tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
5 Rem- AdmiraLs WiW Be Retired
 in Present Year

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. B. Four rear admirals of the line and one from the staff will be retired from the United States naval serv- ice by reaching the age limit, in 1882, 1t was learned at the Ports mouth navy yard today.
 Line officers included Mark L. Bristol, general board. retiring April 26; William D. MacDouga., Commandant, Fifth Naval District and naval operating base at Hamp- ton Roads, Va, June 10; William c. Cole. Commandant, Twelfth Naval District, August 25, and Charles D. Mcvey, Jr.. general board, September 19. The staff ad- miral is George H. Rock, bureau of construction and repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. B. Three Harvard student engineers who sought answers to traffic prob- lems that have grown with the automobile era, heve reported the future line of growth of cities will lead toward large-scale, self-con- tained buildings, If the means of transportation are not altered by some as yet undeveloped agency" !"
 The three students, D. Grant Mickle, Harold F. Hamond and Leonard E. McClintock, visited fif- teen principal American cities where they interviewed traffic en- gineers, architects. city planners, police officials in charge of traf- fife. city street officials, garage owners, building owners, and man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Buildings Next,
 Says Reports of Architects

agers and retail merchants. They reported finding several examples of the new style building during their trip.
 Probably "the most spectacular instance of this tendency" to large scale building, the report said, was the Cleveland terminal group of buildings erected over the tracks of the Union terminal. Five buildings have been erected and the final plans contemplate two more. Those erected house department store. a hotel, an office building, two banks, a medical arts building. an architects and builders office building. parking garage, and terminals of a rapid transit line and a station for four railways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
|C|TY FINANCE S|DIMOND TO RUM IMPROVE DURING FOR DEMOCRATIC
 PAST g MONTHS N 0 M NATION
Third Division Lawyer and Senator Will File
 for Delegate

Anthony J. Dimond, Third Divi- sion Senator, will enter the lists for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress. He will file his declaration of candidacy in the primary election unless the Demo- cratic Territorial Convention at Fairbanks should declare in favor of one of the other candidates for the nomination. A telegram from MT. Dimond received here by James J. Connors. Democratic Ma tional Committeeman, said:
 You may announce that I in- tend to file for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Con- gress. This is conditioned that the Territorial Convention does not nominate or express preference for any other candidate. Of course if either MT. Grigsby of MT. Ziegler should be the choice of the con- vention, and the convention so ex- press itself, should not file. In fact I should be happy to put the whole matter up to the con- vention and abide by the decision of that body. But understand that both MT. Grigsby and MT. Ziegler intend to file in the primary anyhow, and therefore it seems best that we all file and let the primary decide. That is the only way that it can be done legally unless there is gentleman's agree ment to let the convention make the decision. If MT. Grigsby and MT. Ziegler wish to go into the pri- mary I think it would be poor policy for the convention to ex- press any choice at all.
 "In fact I should be happy to have it decided in the primary, because if l am not well enough thought of as stuff for Delegate to obtain the largest number of votes, it is very likely that would not get far in the general election in November.
 T have a very high regard for MT. Grigsby and MT. Ziegler and would be happy to support either of them if either should be the choice of the convention or be nominated in the primary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
BOMBS MAILED ITO MUSS0LINI. KING EMMANUEL
Word Is Received in Italy that Explosives Now
 on High Seas

ROME, Jan. 8.-Watchful off, cials are on guard today at all ports of entry in Italy after re- ceipt of word that bombs, intended for Premier Mussolini and King Emmanuel, are on the high seas.
 Officials will especially watch for the mail aboard the steamer Exvalibur now on the way from the United States.
 Anti-facist bomb plots have been discovered in Paris, and Nice, 1t is announced.
 Details concerning alleged bombs in the mail aboard the steamer Exvalibur are lacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
BLIZZARD RACES AT BROAD PASS; TRAIN STALLED
Twenty Passengers from Fairbanks for Seward
 Are Marooned

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 8.-Twen- ty persons enroute to Seward from Fairbanks by rail have been mar ooned in a blizzard at Broad Pass since Monday.
 There is no suffering among tn passengers and they have ample food and water aboard the train.
 Snowplows are digging away the drifts and the train is expected to get through soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
ROOSEVELT'S FRIENDS
 WILL ACT IMMEDIATELY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. B. With Gov. Albert o. Ritchie or Maryland in the field for the Dem- ocratic Presidential nom 1 n ton friends of Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt plan to lose no time in fro mally placing his name before the country as Presidential candi- date.
 The North Dakota Democratic State Committee will meet January A. It has informed the Roosevelt forces that it will adopt a resolu- tion calling upon Gov. Roosevelt for a statement aimed to put him in the race as an avowed candl- date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
WAREHOUSE IS DESTROYED BY
 MORNING FIRE
Building and Contents of Anchorage Storage
 Plant Burned

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan.8.- Apparently an over-heated stove in the warm storage section of A. A. Shonbeck's warehouse in the terminal yards of the Alaska Rail- road, caused destruction of the building yesterday morning, in- cluding the contents, mostly hay, grain and potatoes.
 The loss is estimated by the owner at 5000, mostly covered by insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
THREEESCAPED CONNECTS ARE
 BACK IN CELLS
Two Others Involved in Prison Break Are
 Still at Large

ABBOTSFORD, B. O., Jan. B. Frank Serge, aged 27, fugitive from the Oakalla Prison Farm from which he escaped last Sunday night with four others, was cap tured late yesterday east of the city.
 Three of the five who escaped have been captured.
 William M. Bagley, notorious bank robber, and Gordon Fawcett, awaiting sentence for robbery, are still at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS
 MADE RESERVATIONS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.-The bid of $150,OOO by Kansas City for the Democratic National Convention has led supporters of Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, of New York, to make hotel reservations in the be- lief its selection is definitely as- sured.
 A delegation from the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce IS now on the way to Washington to pre- sent the National Committee witil the offer of $100,o00 in cash and $5OOOO in pledges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
He Buys Show Seats,
 She Pays for Parking

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.[Paulina Pinsky, nineteen, paid a g fine i'll traffic court for her friend, David Churnin, accused of parking over time.
 Miss Pinsky explained they had attended a theatre and left the car outside As Churnin had paid for the theatre tickets, it was only fair that she should pay for the parking ticket, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
GOES INSANE;
 MURDERS FIVE
 THEN SUICIDES
Missouri Man Runs Amuck Only One of Family
 of 9 Survives

CAPE GIRADEAU, Missouri, Jan. Oliver Davenport, aged 50 years, killed five of his children by striking them on the head with a hammer, fatally wounded his wife and another child, then shot him. self.
 Davenport apparently went in- sane.
 Only a 12-year-old boy is left out of the family of nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
JOE CROSSON
 OFF TO SOUTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Joe Crosson, wife and four months old son arrived here yesterday from Alaska and left immediately by train for San Diego to visit Crosson's mother. He expects to make a nasty visit to New York City and will return north via Seattle.
 The Crossons travelled by plane from Fairbanks to Anchorage, then were passengers on the train to Seward, coming south on the steamer Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Californiar,s to
 CrOtU Baf,allas
 On Mexican Land

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8.-The Montgomery Banana Corporation of San Fransisco plans to plant 44,000 acres of land to bananas around Puerto Vallarta, State of Jalisco, if permission is received from the Mexican government. The Company says it plans to supply the western part of the United States. It says it's banana boats will stimulate commerce along the West Mexican Coast, because they will handle general shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
CUL BERTSON
 LOSES MUCH
 OF LONG LEAD
Lenz Wins Six Out of Seven Rubbers and Culbertson
 Lead Less than 5000

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-A tre- mendous swing yesterday sent Gull bertson's plus in the contract bridge match down to 8,770 for him and his new partner Howard Schenken. Sidney Lenz and Com mander Winfield Liggett, Jr, yes- terday won six out of seven rub- bers, gaining 5,405 points. There are six rubbers yet to play.
 The rubbers now stand, Culbert- son "A and Lenz 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
This School Teacher
 Works Without Pay

BLOOMFIELD, Ia, Jan. B. Bloomfield has a school teacher who works without pay. Because she wanted experience, before writing a textbook, Cathryn R 0oble donated her sirvices.
 She teaches English in the fiftll and ninth grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
Municipal Clerk to Submit Fiscal Report to Coun-
 ell This Evening

Juneau's financial condition has improved greatly in the past nine months, and further betterment is expected in the next three, which will bring to a close, March 3l, the civic fiscal year, according to report that Municipal Clerk H. R. Shepard, will submit to the City Council at its regular meeting this evening.
 From April l to December 31, 1881, receipts and disbursements each were $119,O33.56. The largest item among receipts is comprised of taxes, which brought in $53, ,664.- 33. The heaviest outlays are $35,- 545.69, for streets and sewers and $35, ,166.86 miscellaneous, which in- cludes $33,457.91 in payment of principal and interest on demand notes.
 Demand And School Notes
 January l, the city owed demand and school notes totralling $35, 900, of which sum $34,OO0 was carried forward from March 31, 1881, the end of the last fiscal year.
 Estimated receipts for the three remaining months of the surrent fiscal year-January 1 to March 31-are estimated at $42,700, of which $37,000 will be derived from regular taxes Expenditures for the three-month period are calculated at $30,70O. AS a result there will be a surplus March 31, in the city treasury of $12,000.
 Saving Of $11,O00 If this $12y000 is applied toward the payment of the outstanding $35 900 of demand and school notes, that indebtedness, which was $34,- 900 at the end of the last fiscal luear. -Uiu he reduced to $23 .00ostst the end of the present fiscal year. In other words, the city will have saved $11 900 in the current fiscal year.
 The bonded indebtedness of Ju- neau is $128,O00. This amount is comprised of $100,O00 in school bonds and $28,0O0 in sewer bonds. Items Making Up Receipts
 Detailed items in receipts from March 31, 1881 to January l, 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
WATCH STOPS BULLET

SAN FRANSIScO, Jan. B. When a bandit shot at Walter Terry, manager of bakery here, the bullet struck him over the heart. But it didn't hurt him. A watch deflected the lead pellet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
P Q.
 ROBBERY SCENE

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-The Postal Inspectors have been informed that the Post Office at Hydaburg, Alaska, has been robbed. No details were given. An inspector will be assigned to the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
CHURCH ADOPTS COSTUME

TRION, Ga, Jan. 8.-The Trion Methodist Church has adopted an official Sunday -go-to-meetin' garb -overhalls for the menfolk and cotton print dresses for the women. It was Preacher Fred Hays idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
STOCK PRICES
 KEEP SOARING,
 CLOSE STRONG
For Third Successive Ses- sion Numerous
 Issues Gain

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. A broad advance developed in the securities market today and for the third successive session stocks finished with a strong tone. There were numerous gains of from one to five points.
 Today's turnover was about l. 100000 shares.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph was high flier, rising five points.
 Coco Cola took flight and went up five points.
 United States Steel was up three points.
 Issues rising up to four included American Can, American Tobacco B, Consolidated Gas, Eastman, Johns -Manville, Southern Pacific, Allied Chemical.
 Coppers were firm and gains were around one point.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1874, American Can 63A, Anaconda Copper 11h, Beth lehem Steel 21k, Curtiss- Wright 15s, Fox Films A, General Motors 231s, International Harvester 26, Kennecott Copper 1928, Packard Motors 5, United States Steel 43as, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-08
REGISTERED AT ALASKAN

D. Webb and Michael Kosloff are among the guests registered at the Alaskan hotel,
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
FAIRFAX. JURY.
/. ACCUSES a

A grand jury, in the Fairfax
circuit court yesterday indicted
"a men and one woman at the
opening of the January term.
with Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
presiding.
The indictments accused Lon
Emory Of HOUSEKEEPING; w. E.
Wright, housebreaking; James
Wilson. second offense, violation
Of the prohibition law; Fred Viii
nams, felonious wounding; Fred
erick H. Hinkley, larceny of an
automobile; Erwin Purncll, man
slaughter; Richard e. Preist.
transportation and possession Of
intoxicating liquor while carrying
q concealed weapon; Harry
Graves, Henry Sillex. George Con.
ners, John Mahoney, and Mae
Jones. second offenSe, violation
of the prohibition law; Milling
Underwood, statutory offense, and
Raymond Demory, statutory Of
fense.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
CHURCH FUNDS
INCREASED

The Takoma Park Seventh,
Day Adventist Church established
a new record in finances during
1881, according to the annual
report by DR.. B. r. Bryan pastor.
A total of $83, ,347.72 was con-
tributed through tithes and free
will offerings for missionary work
at home and abroad, Offerings
to foreign missions alone were
$21, 1902 60, the individual goal
of 60 cents a week being mex.
ceeded by $5,7O2.eO. Among other
contributions we're the following:
Missionary literature fund, ST.
7O1.25; poor and sick relief, ST..
1905; temperance work. $458.
IS; clothing and freight to Santo
Domingo hurricane sufferers,
$57992; religious liberty, $256.01,
and several others.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
TWO ADMITTED
AS CITIZENS

The United States of America
gained two more citizens yester.
day when Judge Robert B. Peter,
sitting in Circuit Court at Rock
vile, signed final papers admit
ting Michael Francis Roman, of
BreSsanon, Italy. and William
Keldie Craigie. of Dundee, Scot.
land, into citizenship.
Roman, an instructor at the
Georgetown Preparatory School
at Garrett Park. Md, and Graf
gle, a farmer and gardener of
Rockville, were accepted by Judge
Peter upon the recommendation
of Mrs. Glare T. Wilson. ex.
aminer for the United States
Bureau of Naturalization.
The Washington times., 1932-01-19
Pollard Asks Speed
On RedppOrtiOnnaent

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 10.
Weekend conferences among fac
tion leaders in the general assem-
bly, were expected to result in
an early attempt to settle the re-
apportionment problem. Redis-
tricting the State so as to reduce
the number of congressional dis
tricts from 10 to nine is pro
posed.
Gov. John Garland Pollard has
advised the general assembly to
dispose of the matter as quickly
rs possible. He expressed the
fear that little else will /, accom-
pliShed by the legislative body
until the redistricting has been
completed.