davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

nos capture la ciudad, que es I'm
puerto de Colombia, y la Junta
envi6 un grupo Lima a deman
dar el apoyo del gobierno.
Colombia ha anunciado que
recapturara la poblaci6n y de-
fendera sus derechos.
Como en- otros conflictos sur
gidos e la America del Sur, los
Estados Unidos y otras nacio-
mes realizan diligencias para e.
vitar una guerra y tienen una
Ventaja en- Ell hecho de que Co.
lombia necesita varias semanas
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

"a preparar y enviar un ejer-
cito al territorio disputado.
Peru ha firmado un tratado
que concede csc territorio a su
vecina y nunca lie ha disputado
q titulo a la domination de Le-
ticia.
Ell gobierno de Bolivia ha So
licitado tempo para estudiar ell
problema y ha hecho saber al
gobierno colombiano que sera
una cosa peligrosa enviar tro-
pas al distrito, porque tai acti-
tud pudiera provocar un choque
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
q ntnlO de enfermOS

Sc encuentran en- franco pc
TO de mejoria estos enfermos
~ oertenecen a la logia Casti-
TX Grist6bal Colon No. 7 de los
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc.
Hiio de Baldomero F. Diaz,
c1'le 16 2919; Gaetano Locice-
-" ga. avcrida 1911; Vicente
~ra, Gale 16 1906; Jose CO.
"a, Gale Piedmont 1906; Pri-
r,it.Vo Fernandez, Sanatorio del
L.ntro Asturiano; Silvestre Ca
Galore, Ia avenida 2008; Anto-
rio Labruzzo, ga. ave. 1917;
Felipe Castellano, 81 avenida
'7o2 y sonora de Branas, MI
~; en- 1906.
2cemos votos por la cura
- litiva de todos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Turin, Italia, Octubre ga
Ell primer ministro Mussolini,
en- un discurso pronunciado "a
yer en- esta ciudad, encontr6
iustificada la actitud de Ale
mania demandando igualdad
de armamentos y dijo que los
Es.ados Unidos debieran cam
cellar o rebajar las deudas de
guerra.
Deplor6 Mussolini la inefec
tividad de la Liga de Nacio-
mes, aunque expres6 ell pare :
Ger de que Italia continuara
fernando pArte de csc orga-
niSmo.
Grandes precauciones Sc t
maron para proteger al primer
ministro en- su vista a esta pO~
blaci6n, considerable la mas o.
puesta a las tacticas del fas-
cismo.
Describe ell asunto de las
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
ddmitaS

EacGntddOrds ddmitaS
Que aver por la tarde Sc die
on eta en- los bellos salones dc
Ialacio de la prestigiosa insti
tae,6n Guiana, blonde Sc efectuc
. ia matinee. bailable de la Sc
. auspiciadaSpor los chicos que
integran su Secci6n de Recreo.
He aqui sus nombres:
Maria Sanchez, Ofelia Perez.
Njoieta Rodriguez, Rosa Quin-
ana Alicia Quesada, Concha
( 2, Margarita de la Tore,
Jor,ta Landeta, Lidia Ciccare-
o, Teresa Blanco, Georgina
te, Dinora Fernandez, Ger.
tpdis Gutierrez, Maria Mesa,
Ioalia Martinez, Maria Salgado
Hpdora Iglesias, Luisa Sifonte
Onllia Tenorio, Zeomara Mi
uez, Aida Iglesias, Hilda Sierra
ISABEL Fernandez, Clotilde Que.
ada.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

La campana eyectoral presen
ia ell espectaculo de los radical
les y liberales, partidos del CEN
tro que apoyaron a Montaro
contra Alessandri, ahorai apo
yando o Alessandri. Alessandri
tambien tiene ell apoyo de los
partidos socialista y democratic
co y varios pequenos grupos. Ell
partido radical es el mayor de
Chile,
Grove ha reemplazado a Ales
sandri como ell favorito de los
extremists y aun hasta los CO.
munistas lie apoyan. Su destie-
70 a una isla cercana a Chile, lie
ha dado gran popularidad.
Zanartu cuenta con ell apoyo
de los conservadores, pero es
personalmente independents.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
OTRA VICTORIA DE LOS
SOLDADOS

Asunci6n, oct. 24.-Una no
ticia dada en- ell ministerio de la
guerra dice que las tropas para
guayas han capturado otro fuer
tie en- IL region del Chaco y sedi-
rigen hacia Munoz, esperanto
desalojar de ALI a los soldadOs
de Bolivia antes de que comien-
ce la estaci6n de las lluvias.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

con los %peruanos. Colombia cree
que la conducta de Bolivia ten
de a dar tempo a los peruanos
para consolidar su sposiciones
en- Leticia Y quiere aclarar ell
punto Embellishments.
Ell gobierno colombiano ha he
cho saber a Washington que Ell
asunto es solo de restaurar ell or
den en- su propio territorio, por
cuanto no hay rina con ell Peru,
a menos que esta naci6n insista
en- respaldar la injustifieada
, invasion.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Buenos Aires, oct. 24.-Leti-
cia, un bello nombre Y una Pc
quena ciudad, es ahora ell CEN
tro de las hostilidades diploma
ticas entire Colombia Y ell Peru,
hostilidades que pudieran ex-
tenderse afectando a Ecuador y
Brasil.
Esas cuatro naciones estan
movilizando sus tropas para tai
conflicto y hasta ell presente
han fracasado todos los esfuer-
EOS de conciliaci6n hechos por
ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos y una comision que Sc nom
brara en- Washington.
Leticia fue establecida por los
peregrinos Cclonbi2ros Y pc
ruanos en- una rapida curva del
Amazonas, a 2,400 millas de la
boca del gran rio.
Los peruanos estiman que Lee
ticia eS un vecino indeseable,
Ell Amazonas es Manageable
hasta Inquitos, 100 millas al oes
tie de Leticia. Vapores de rio rio
pueden llegar mas ALA, hasta
$50 millas en- ell interior del Pc
ru.
Una fuerza armada de perua-
La gaceta., 1932-10-24

Atenas Grecia, Octubre "a
-Despu6s de visitar aver al
presidente Zaimis, ell primer mi
nistro Venicelos manifesto que
solo veia dos pOsibles s~olucio-
mes de la preGente crisis,-un
gobierno de coalici6n o nuevas
elecciones.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
tNSULL CUSTODIADO EN-
GRECIA

Atenas, oct. 2~4.-Acompana-
70 por dos detectives regres6
hoy de Corinto, a donde fuera
aver de vista, ell Sr. Samuel
insult, de Chicago, acusado en-
les Estados Unidos de haber CO.
ne do importantes delitos de
fraude.
La policia descubri6 un COM
1ot para secuestrar al ex-millo-
ratio y ha pedido a este lie CO.
munique todos los Wales que
liensa efectuar en- el future,
con ell fin de protegerlo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-24
SOCIALES
(V'ene de Ia 1a.l

C&mpleaH9$
IS manana Ell de Ia distingli-
e interesa1ee dana Dolores
G5Ddez, no celeorandolo a eau
a de tener a su hijito en- una
Iirica local, recientemente ope-
rado.
In dia venturoso lie deseo Y
Fl simpatico nino Sc recobre
Iuy pronto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
BANK ROBb|NC GANG ROUNDED
 UP IN SOUTH
Two Brother CTS and One Woman Under Arrest
 Loot Recovered

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 21.-Carl Omar Harrell, aged 28, said by of ficers to be the last of the gang of Montana bank robbers, was ar rested near Fall Brook yesterday.
 Claude Harrell, aged 20, CarPs brother, and Frieda Harrell, aged p, his wife, alleged bandit, were arrested Wednesday night.
 Officers said Claude admitted he and his brother were involved in the robbery of the State Bank at Edgar, Montana, a year ago.
 Deputies said they recovered $2,- 900 in S5, S10 and $25 bills in the house in which the trio lived.
 Officers said Carl Harrell is a member of a gang which robbed various banks in Yellowstone Coun- ty. Montana, last year, shooting several bankers and bystanders.
 Other members of the gang, the officers said. have been caught or were shot to death in the brushes by officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

denburg'S rather summary dismiss sal of the Cabinet of Heinrich Bruening.
 It will also furnish another measure of the growth of the ex- treme n ationalis t ic doctrines preached by Adolf Hitler and AL fred Hugenberg, proponent of "the good old days" when the Hohen- zollerns ruled
 Seven of the parties leftist and centrist are international minded; ten to the right are na- tionalistic, at least for domestic consumption.
 The nationals, besides Hitler's National Socialists and Hugen- berg's plain Nationals, include the Peoples, Farmers and Economic parties and other minor bourgeois groups, all of whom are clamor- ing for return of "the old Prus- sian spirit
 That phrase means Down with democracyl" but whether a Hitler dictatorship or a H 0 h nz llern monarchy is the ultimate aim, is uncertain.
 The internationals embrace such widely divergent groups as the Communists, the Social Demo- crats, the Socialist Labor Party,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
VOTE GETTING 6
 ARMY WILL BE
 ORGANIZED NOW
State Organizations Will
 Be Given Unlimited , Powers
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 WILL KEEP HANDS OFF
James A. Farley and Louis Howe Will Be Real
 Commanders

WASHINGTON, July 21.- The Democrats will launch a unique campaign to get votes for Gov. Franklin D. ROOse- velt and John N. G er, nominees for President and Vice-President, respectively.
 There will be a minimum organization and responsible ity will be highly cOncentrat- ed with economy as the watch word.
 The actual work of seeking support for the two candi- dates will be left with State organizations with a national headquarters in New Y o r k seeking to coordinate but not to direct activities of the re- gional headquarters in each State.
 James A. Farley, as Ma tional Democratic Chairman, and Louis Howe, the Cover nor's confidential aide, will be the commanders of the Demo- cratic vote getting army.
 The National Committee, as such, will have little to do.
 A campaign p e c i al com mittee, operating under the budget system, will take care of the finances. An attempt will be made to keep the cost of the campaign down to $1,- 100000. A year ago it was estimated $6,O0O,OOO would be necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

Alaska's salmon pack for the current season up to Saturday evening, July Is, aggregated 2,338,- SIS cases of all varieties from every district, according to infor- nation made public today from local headquarters of the United States Bureau of fisheries by Capt. M. J. OTConnor, Assistant Agent.
 Of the total pack to that date, 1,7O5,5 cases were red salmon mainly produced in the Bristol Bay district. The pink runs in Southeastern Alaska had not shown up and was not expected to appear before early next week.
 Red District Active
 In Bristol Bay, where record breaking runs of red fish have been reported practically all season, out of a total pack of 1,242, ,1C7 cases reported up to last Saturday evening, 1,132,738 or 92 per cent were red salmon.
 Several canneries in the region had filled all of their cans at that time and discontinued fishing. Practically all of the packers in the district will have their cans filled when the season ends on July 26
 Fine packs have been made in other southwestern regions. The North side of the Alaska Peninsula had more than 65,00O cases of red fish. On the south side of th4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

All parties, right and left, have one plank in common: cancellation of reparations and restoration of the fatherland to a place of equal ity with the great powers of the world.
 But the policies advocated for achieving this differ as day and night. The Nazis and Nationalists, if their dometsic utterances are sincere, would resort to militarism. The moderate leftists continue to advocate international reconcilia- ton in the spirit of Gustav Strese- mann. The Communists would unite the worlds proletariat against cap italism under the leadership of Russia.
 All parties are advocating some kind of labor project to take Ger many's nearly 6,000,000 unemployed off the streets. The Nationalis.s emphasize military training in a compulsory labor project. The So- cialists advocate breaking up the huge estates of the junkers and parceling these out to the idle as homesteads. The Communists op- pose compulsory labor and sponsor shorter working hours, with drastic reductions of all big salaries.
 Continuous contr adictions be- tween Nazi theory and practice, and above all Fascist hedging in taking over responsible posts, con- vinces some observers that the Nazis are grinding down their battle axes and that their advent to power wouldn't mean a topsy- turvey Germany Their zeal to or ganize would be confined largely to such institutions as the army and police, it is believed in some quarters, which predict Hitler men would be content with figure head" posts if their hour dawns.
 The Government has placed the radio at the disposal of every party except the Communist, for 25- minute speech in the last week cf the election campaign. It reserves however, the right to censor all speeches before they go on the air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Plan Huge Cable Network
 In Building Hoover Dam

LAS VEGAS, New, July 21.-Con- struction of a network of cables connecting the sheer walls of Colo rado Canyon is the newest phase of the building of Hoover Dam. Only one of the giant cables will be sta- tionary, and that on the Nevada side. The Arizona end will be moy- able for a distance of several hun dred feet up and down the river.
 Four other cableways will be movable on both sides of the deep canyon and will be suspended from steel towers up to 90 feet in height erected on steel tracks.
 On connecting vertical cables, men and supplies will be lowered and raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
STOCK MARKET
 AGAIN FALTERS,
 TRADING TODAY
Price Range Is Limited at Quiet Session-Trad-
 CTS Are Cautious

NEW YORK, July 21.-The Stock Market today faced forward but faltered at the hurdle of the upper resistance level of July trading. The range of the list was extremely limited and quiet but seemed more inclined to work higher than other wise.
 Traders were generally inclined to mark time. pending indications as to whether the list would again be turned back at the level at which last weeks rally was check ed
 Most of the leading industrials fluctuated in narrow fractional range.
 Some food shares, rails and spec ials were up.
 Issues advancing one to two points included Sante Fe, Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Dela- ware and Hudson, Loose Wiles, Beechnut, Lowe's, Grand Union, Brooklyn Manhattan, Union Gas, Freeport Texas.
 Fractional recessions were made by American Can, American Tele- phone and Telegraph and Air Re- duction, but recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
DR. EACH HELD
 AT FAIRBANKS
 TO GRAND JURY
Seattle Optometrist Bound Over - Charged with
 Alleged Manslaughter

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 21.- Dr. Henry A. Fachs, Seattle op- tometrist, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday afternoon by United States Commissioner Charles E. Taylor after a preliminary hear ing lasting nearly two days and a half.
 Dr. Each is charged with Aman- slaughter in connection with the death of three-year-old Jean Marie Almquist, who died week ago to- day as the result of atropin pois- oning.
 United States Commissioner Fay Tor set pr. Fach's bail at $4,000 which was furnished a short time later by surety company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Seal of Ancient Mizpah
 Found by Archeologist

BERKELEY, Cal. July 21.-As a message to the graduating class of the Pacific School of Religion, pr. William F. Bade, Director, cabled from Ramallah, Palestine, that he had found the seal of the ancient city of Mizpah.
 Dr. Bade began his excavations at Tell-en-Nashbeh in 1926 and his present is his fourth expedition of Biblical research. This summers work will complete his program.
 Fifteen tombs and a palace in Mizpah are being excavated. Dr. Bade's discovery of Mizjah. made in 1926. was called one of the im- portant finds of recent times and has given scientists the key to the ancient civilization of the Hittites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
20 NO N UNION MINERS HELD
 UNDER GROUND
One Thousand Union Sym- pathizers Gathered
 About Shaft
GOVERNOR LESLIE TO
 LEAD FORCE TO SCENE
Desperate Move Probable State Adopts Safe
 ty First Methods

DUGGER, Indiana, July 21. Three companies of Indiana National Guardsmen have been ordered to the HOosier Coal Mine District from which 20 nOnuniOn wOrkmen refus- ed to leave until assured pro- tecticn from more than 1000 union sympathizers maintain ing a picket around the shart.
 Sheriff W ley Williams was notified of the order by Gov. Harry c. Leslie, who said he would accompany the troops.
 T h e National Guardsmen will assemble about 10 miles from the mine and then move toward it.
 The men in the mine made no attempt to come out.
 The attitude of the picket eers, h uld the nonunion men attempt to come out, is problematical.
 The picketeers have been orderly so far.
 The nonunion men have been in the shaft more than 20 hours, without food.
 The major interest of the State is to remove them as they are armed and it is feared they might become desperate if they remained in the pit much longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
ADVOCATE USE
 OF WH|P, LASH,
 IN WASHINGTON
State Jurlsts Make Recom- mendation at Annual
 Convention

PARADISE VALLEY, Rainier National Park, Wash, July 21.- Outstanding jurists of the State stood today committed to a drastic criticism of the nations system of criminal justice with the recom- mendations of the use of the whip and lash
 Approval of the recommendation was made at the forty fourth an- nual convention.
 Corporal punishment was urged to be adopted in Washington State, it having been proved as the greatest deterrent to certain kinds of crime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Says Minstrel Is Only Original American Show

CINCINNATI, Ohoi, July 21- Dan Quinlan, who has been in the minstrel show business for 25 years, is one who believes minstrel shows are far from done
 "Minstrels are the only truly American form of entertainment" he declares. They originated on the old Southern plantations among the negroes. All other types of entertainment had their birth in foreign countries.
 "The tradition of the minstrels should be maintained, for when a minstrel show is supremely done it is the finest type of light enter tainment Of course if it it badly done it is terrible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

Alaska Salmon Output Up July 10 Almost 2,5OO,OOO
 Cases; Majority Are Reds

Peninsula the total of all varieties was 360,900 cases of which 215,- 809 were reds.
 The canneries at Akutan and Squaw Harbor have finished for the season and are removing their gear. The north side will finish this week. A good run of pinks and chums was reported in evidence on the south side with the percentage of red fish decreasing.
 Chignik Has Big Pack
 Chignik, with the finest run of reds in recent years, is making a great pack, totaling more than 1000 cases on July 16, of which almost 920OO were reds. Kodiak had almost 72,OoO, including over 5000 reds. Fifteen thousand of them were brought to Karluk from Chignik.
 Cook Inlet packs are climbing and reds becoming more plenti- ful there. Prince William Sound pinks have shown in but small quantities and the total pack is somewhat under the average.
 Southeast Alaska has the heavi- est run and pack of chums in several years. Reds are more plenti- ful than normal, but the pinks mainstay of the local fisheries are light to date. High tides of next week are expected to bring the main run into the inland waters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
INCOME TAX AGENT HERE TO HELP OUT
 LOCAL TAX PAYERS

To assist Alaskans clear up doubt full points about their income tax reports, investigate returns and otherwise represent the Internal Revenue Bureau, T. R. Fear, Depu- ty Collector of Internal Revenue, is making his first trip to the Territory. He has been here sey- eral days and will remain until August 2, before leaving for Vest ern and Interior communities.
 He expects to be in Alaska until early next Fall He is slated to visit Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Far banks and possibly other towns. and will return to Southeast Ai- aska about October 1. While here he is guest at the zynda where anyone desiring information about revenue tax matters can see him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. July 21. - Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10ss, American Can 33A, Anaconda 4, Bethlehem Steel 101s, Curtiss- Wright IS, Fox Films '1%, General Motors g, Information al Harvester 14A, Kennecott |, Packard Motors 1A, United States Steel 24, Armour B $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
DICTATORSHIP MOVING ALONG
 OVER PRUSSIA
Calm on Surface but Re. sentiment at Martial
 Law Evident

BERLIN, July 21-Prussia's new dictatorship moved smoothly into action, but under the surface of calm there is considerable resent ment at the imposition of martial law.
 Two men were killed and a num- Der injured in political riots last night despite the martial law.
 It is said the entire Prussian Cabinet will be deposed and the Government will appoint new men in their places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
H. B. Friele of Naket Com. pany Has Stormy Air
 Trip from Nakeen

At least 1,350,000 cases of salmon will be packed in the Bristol Bay area this season, and by far the greater part will be reds, esti- mates H. B. Friele, General Man ager of the Naket Packing Com pany. He arrived by airplane in Juneau yesterday afternoon from Nakeen and took flight this morn ing to survey cannery operations of his company and fish condi- tions generally in Southeast Alas ka. All canneries except those Of | the Alaska Packers in the Bristol Bay district have run out of cans, and, of course, cannot replenish supplies before the close of the season next Tuesday midnight.
 Exceptionally Heavy Run
 The run of reds in the Bristol Bay is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, in thes history of the fishing industry in that area. Fish deliveries were so large and fre- quent that at times the capacities of canneries were overtaxed and they had to put restrictions on fishermen.
 The Bristol Bay fish pack at the end of last week was well in ex- cess of 100000 cases, MT Friele said.
 The Naket general manager ex- perienced stormy weather in his flight from Nakeen. He left there in a McGhee seaplane for Seward. The craft was forced down on H. iamna Lake and was stormbound there IA hours.
 Meets Chichag0f at Seward
 At Seward he was met last Tues day by the seaplane Chichagof of Juneau, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham. There George B. Suddock, General Man ager of the Seattle branch of the American Can Company, boarded i the aircraft. Through strong con- trary winds, the plane flew from Seward to Yakutat Tuesday and spent Tuesday night there. I n coming to Juneau yesterday the aircraft stopped at Cenotaph Is- land in Lituya Bay to deliver mail and some supplies to the Wash burn party of mountain climbers who plan to scale Mount Fair weather.
 The Chichagof, with MT. Friele and MT. Suddock as passengers, took off from Juneau early this morning. According to the crafts schedule she was destined to go to Funter Bay, where her two passengers would confer with John Gilbert, Production Manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation.
 Will Make Several Calls
 Then she is expected to visit Rake, Union Bay and Waterfall, and reach Ketchikan this evening. Tomorrow, she will take MT Friele and MT. Suddock from Ketchikan to Hidden Inlet, and then return them to Ketchikan or carry them to Prince Rupert, B. O., at either of which places the plane will be released from further service. She is due back in Juneau late to- morrow.
 In going from Juneau to Sew ard to get MT Friele and MT. Suddock the Chichagof had a diff cult flight, encountering excep- tionally stormy weather The air. craft left here last Friday morn ing but that day got only as far as Port Althorp. She flew from Port Althorp to Cordova last Sat- urday, and was stormbound in Cordova until Tuesday when she proceeded to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
BONUS ARMY
 TOLD TO MOVE

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Fol- lowing a supplementing order by the Treasury to evacuate all Gov ernment buildings, the District of Columbia Commissioners today ord cred the Bonus Army to abandon the camps on all public park prop erty by August 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
WASHINGTON
 TO ASK FOR
 RELIEF FUND
Governor Hartley Will Re quest Money for Irri-
 gation Project

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 21-Gov. R. H. Hartley yesterday moved to obtain $5000,000 from the Federal Government under the relief bill for the construction of the Roza Division of the Yakima irrigation system.
 Gov. Hartley said the project will provide work for 2,OO0 men for 18 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
R, R. MERGER
 IS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, July 21. - The Interstate c o m m cree Commission has approved plans of four prin- cipal Eastern trunk line railroads for consolidation of all roads east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River and the North Carolina State line, with certain modifications.