davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
JAPANESE WIN OUT IN ISSUE
 ON MANChURIA
Subject Referred to Com mittee of Cancellation
 at Geneva RESOLUTION OF 4
 POWERS REJECTED
Proposals for Settlement to Be Made As Soon
 As Possible

GENEVA, Dec. 9.-The Assembly Of the League of Nations, closing debate on the Manchurian situa- tion voted to refer that issue to a Consolidating Committee of 19 members with the request that the Committee report as soon as possi- ble for settlement.
 The procedure is regarded as a success for Japan for the policy of conciliation with the support of the big powers, avoids the res olution by four small powers con- demning Japan's policy.
 Among several proposals referred was one inviting the United States and Soviet Russia to work for con- ciliation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE,
 LATE TRADING
Bulls Be come e Active in Last Hour Several
 Issues Are Run Up

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The Bulls again grew venturesome, after yes terday's retirement, and during the last hour of trading today, stocks turned over in a substantial vol ume. Prices ran up as high as one to more than two points for many issues. The turnover was about 100000 shares.
 United Aircraft, Ward and Chrys- Ter turned over in large blocks, Aircraft rising more than one point and the others registering frac- tional gains.
 Gains of 2 to 3
 Gains of two to three points ap- peared for Allied Chemical, Ameri- can Can, Case and Union Pacific.
 United States Steel, Dupont, h. ternational Harvester, American Telephone and Telegraph and also Safeway Stores were off ore and one-half points but recovered.
 Why Activity
 The bullish activity was prompt ed largely by the absence Of any important selling pressure. News also was particularly builish. Some traders felt the market was thor oughly sold out and the bulls were trying hard for rally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
CRISIS INVERTED IN ORIENTAL AFFAIR
ALASKA jU NEAU OBTAINS 0P TON ON WHITEWATER
w o r k CTS and Equipment Will Be Put on Taku
 Property in Spring

Option on the Whitewater
 quartz mining claims in the
 Taku district has been obtained
 from their owners by the Alas
 ka Juneau Gold Mining Com
 pany, and development work
 with view to determining
 the value of the property will
 be started as soon as weather
 permits next Spring.
 Confirmation Of the deal and decision respecting development ac- tlvities were made public yester- days afternoon by L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the company.
 Necessary Equipment Here
 Option on the Whitewater claims has been taken by the Alas ka Juneau Company" MT. Metz gar said. "As early in the Spring as possible we shall start develop ment operations. We have in Ju- neau all the necessary equipment that we used few years ago on the Manville ground in Taku. We shall prosecute development in earnest with an adequate force and with all the machinery that may be necessary"
 The whitewater claims are own ed by Art Redman, William Strcns, Ray Race, A. McDougall, Ray Wal ker and Walter Barron.
 OptiOned to N. A. Timmons
 An option on the property was obtained almost two years ago by N. A. Timmons, millionaire Can adian mining man. He visited the ground and his force of men, un- der Mining Engineer L. E. Legg, did considerable work in the fall Of 1880 and the summer of 1881. Last September when one of the option payments was due, MT. Tim mons asked for an extension of one year on it. When the owners de- clined to acquiesce in the request, he released his option.
 Thereupon the owners interest," ed the Alaska Juneau Mining Company in the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
GODDARD SPRINGS PROVE BENEFICIAL
 TO INTERIOR MAN

Declaring himself vastly im- proved in health as the result of g months sojourn at Goddard Hot Springs, Dan Lee, well-known AL aska sourdough and mining man, left on the Alaska today for Se- ward. He is connected with the Willow Greek Mining Company and is returning to the mine.
 MT. Lee is enthusiastic about the treatment accorded him at the Springs and says that ne now feels like a new man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MRS. c. P. SEELYE AND TWO
 CHILDREN GO TO MONTANA

Enroute to Broadus, Mont, to spend several months visiting her mother who is critically ill, Mrs. c. P. Seelye and two children, Helen and Daniel, left early this week on the steamer Northwest ern for Seattle. They are not expected to retufh before about next March.
 This is Mrs. Seelye's first visit home since moving to Juneau, and it will be her first Christmas with her mother in 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MORE MYSTERY .' IN MURDER OF
 GLOBE TROTTER
Members Aboard Round- the-World Yacht Carma
 Taken Into Custody

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. g. Fifteen members of the adventur- ous crew aboard the round-the. world yacht Carma, are again in custody as an inquest was called into the mysterious staying on the yacht of their leader Capt. Wal ter Wanderwell, last Monday night.
 Grand Jury Probe
 The authorities said they are certain the members of the party are withholding information and unless there is a change a grand jury will be demanded to inves- tigate and determine if a conspir- acy exists to cover up evidence"
 Alibi Contradicted
 Walter James "Curley" Guy, arr rested Wednesday in shack near Los Angeles and said to have been identified as the man in gray seen near the pier to which the Carma is moored, is still held as a sus- pect. His aibi that he was at the home of Mrs. Edward DeLarm, and asleep at the time of the staying, was partially contradicted today by Ralph Dunlap He said Guy left the place about o'clock Mon- day night and said he was going to the waterfront.
 Yesterday Mrs. DeLarm testi- fled that Guy was asleep in his room. corroborating his statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
EMPLO YMENT
 ON INCREASE,
 REPORT SHOWS
Larger Payroll Disburse- ments Also Bright Spot
 in Business World

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. = h. crease in employment and larger payroll disbursements were the bright spots of the business situa- ton during October. General bus mess activity remained at the level reached in the September rise. This was set forth by the Department of Commerce in the monthly re- view issued today.
 The industrial output remained unchanged by virtue of an in crease in mineral production, chief ly coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
PIONEER AUXILIARY
 KEEPS CHARTER DAY

Members of the Auxiliary of the Juneau Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska will celebrate Charter Day at their meeting this evening m odd Fellows Hall, today being the anniversary of the granting of their charter A program of reel tations and musical selections will be given. Refreshments will be served
 The Pioneers will also meet this evening in Odd Fellows Hall. The chief business of their meeting will be the election of officers for the ensuing year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
MINOR CHANGES ARE SOUGHT BY COMMISSIONERS
Summary of Ninth Annual Meeting of Game Board
 Issued by Terhune

Recommendations for changes in current game and fur regulations for next year, made by the Alaska Game Commission at it's ninth an- nual meeting that adjourned here yesterday afternoon, were fewer than were made by any of it's predecessors, 1t was revealed today in the summary of the proceedings, made public by H. w. Terhune, Executive Secretary.
 The members of the Commission began to disperse to their homes yesterday afternoon when Com missioners w. R. Selfridge and Frank P. Williams left on the Ad- miral Watson. Commissioners An dy Simons and Irving Mex Reed will leave on the steamer Alaska this evening for Seward.
 Submit to Secretary
 The recommendation of the Board will be formally submitted to the Secretary of Agriculture for his approval If approved by him they will become effective for the season of 1932-33 and will be announced in detail in Game Circular No. 10. This document will be issued early next Spring and circulated throughout the Ter ritory for the guidance of all hunt CTS, trappers, guides, traders and other interested people.
 The report of the Commission to the Secretary of Agriculture will be forwarded on the first mail for the South.
 Migratory Bird Recommendations
 Responsive to requests of Cham bers of Commerce in the towns of Southeastern Alaska, the Com mission adopted resolution ask ing the Advisory Board, Migratory Bird Act and the Department of Agriculture to zone the Territory and establish open seasons for the taking of migratory birds at a more suitable time. The Commis- sion's resolution asks for the zone to include Southeastern Alaska East of the 14lst meridian where the open season should be from noon, September 20 to November 20 and the remainder of the Ter ritory West of the 14lst meridian .l another zone, with an open sea- son from Noon, September 1 to October 31, as long as the 60-day season is retained.
 The opening of the season at noon is required throughout the United States and Alaska under the provisions of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act Regulations.
 Under the treaty with Canada, September l is the earliest date that the season can be opened in Western United States and Cam ada.
 Realizing the desirability of an earlier opening date in the North ern part of Alaska, the Commission passed a resolution six years ago asking that if and when the Treaty Act is renewed a provision be made to permit the opening of a season in Northern Alaska on August l5. This request is still on record with the Department and will un- doubtedly receive favorable consid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
Ex-COnuict COnuicted in
 Prison Plot
Found Guilty as Outside Man, Smuggling Arms
 Into Leavenworth

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Harold Fontaine, ex-convict, was convict ed by a Federal jury last night as the outside man in the plot to smuggle arms into Leavenworth Penitentiary for use in the prison break of December II, last year.
 The maximum penalty is 20 years.
 Three convicts lost their lives in the outbreak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
RITES WILL BE HELD
 FOR MRS. MARY LYLES

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lyles, aged woman from Anchor age who died recently in St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Monday morning at g o'clock at the Catho- lie Church of the Nativity with Reverend William c. Le Vasseur conducting the rites.
 Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Morturary, will be in the Pioneer plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
BOYLE LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE AND UTAH

Enroute to Seattle and Utah for several weeks visit, Auditor Elect Frank A. Boyle left here early this week. He will return some time in January.
 MT. Boyle was called to Seattle on business and will probably go to Salt Lake City to visit for sometime with brother who has been in ill-health for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. g. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13A, American Can 55A, Anaconda 8, Bethlhem Steel 15A, Curtiss- Wright IA, Fox Films 21s, General Motors 1878, Interna- tional Harvester 23as, Kennecott 9as, Packard Motors 212, United States Steel 32A, American Power and Light 81a, Calumet and Hecla no sale; Chrysler IT, Colorado Fuel and Iron 61z, Columbian Carbon 2S1a, Continental Oil GA, Safeway Stores 401a, Standard Brands 15A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
GRAHAM DENIES 60 M PL. lCITY IN
 BANK ROBBERY
Defense Springs Surprise in Testimony by Nurse
 Who Attended McGee

Taking the stand in his own de- fense late yesterday afternoon, c. J. (Shorty) Graham categorically denied he was associated with William McGee in the latter's holdup of B. M. Behrends Bank here last January g, for compile ity in which he is now on trial in the United States District Court. He took the stand late yesterday and was still being ques- toned when court recessed at noon today.
 A surprise was sprung in the case yesterday afternoon by the de- fense when Mrs. Vara Kaser, nurse Of McGee last January, was called in an effort to impeach the tes- timony of Guard James York about Graham having pledged Mc- Gee to carry on from where he stopped"
 Says York Mistaken
 Mrs. Kaser was in the audience at the courtroom yesterday morn ing when York testified that Gra- ham, on a visit to McGee at the hospital, told the wounded robber Prom where you stop, I'll carry onl I'll get some of these birds; you too" referring to York.
 York further testified he heard only one conversation between McGee and Graham, and that it took place about Il p. m. on Sat- urday, January g.
 Mrs Kaser was the first wit ness called to the stand by the defense Questioned by George B. Grigsby, counsel of Graham, she said she was present in McGee's room during the talk between him and Graham and that York was, also, present. The time was fixed by her as about o'clock some three hours earlier than York had testified to.
 Makes to Threats
 She positively denied that Gra- ham had made any threats. He was weeping when he entered the room and asked McGee: "Old Pal, why did you do it?' or words to that effect. She declared she was ill the room throughout the visit and that Graham did not make the statement testified to by York, and that if he had she would have heard it. Efforts of the Government to shake her testi- mony upon cross examination were futile.
 Graham's own testimony this morning on cross examination did not strictly tally with that of Mrs Kaser although he emphatically denied threatening York or that he had promised McGee to carry on"
 Only Wanted Address
 He said his talk with McGee was designed solely to obtain from him the address of the latter's relatives in Seattle. McGee, he added, was threatening to shoot someone. just whom he didn't make out, and in order to sooth him and get the addresses he was after, he said, in effect, Never mind old man, I'll get em for you
 fContinued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
INDIAN WOMAN FROM
 KASAAN DIES HERE

Mrs. Adeline Stevens, 19, an In- dian woman from Kasaan, died last night at the Government Hos pital in this city of an infection that had become chronic before she entered the institution.
 The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary. Funeral ar engagements await adyices from relatives in Kasaan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
ANDERSON HAS OPERATION

Chris Anderson entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon and soon after entering the institution underwent a major surgical oper- ation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09
GREAT BRITAIN MUST PAY U. s. DURING MONTH American Note Insists On $95, 500, ,000 Due
 December l5 REPLY ALSO SENT
 TO FRENCH NATION British Make Suggestions But Congress Leaders
 Speak Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Again on Thursday the United States insisted in note to Great Bri- tain on payment of the $95, ,O0OO 900 war debt installment due Decem- Der 15.
 Secretary of State Stimson said in the note he was confident Con- gress will be willing to consider any reasonable suggestion" which would facilitate payment
 From London comes the report, on high authority, that arrange ments will be made immediately to make the payment in gold. Reply To France
 The American reply to the sec- end French note, which asked post- ponement of a $2O,0O00OO payment due December 15. has been pre- sented to the French Ambassador in Washington
 In Paris, Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald and Premier Herriot went over the debt situation in a long conference and 1t is indicated Her. riot will recommend payment, with reservations, to the French Parlia- ment.
 New Form Suggested
 Unofficially it is learned the British note made some suggest tons about a new form of making transfer. On Captol Hill, lead- CTS were cautious in commenting on reference to acceptability of the new form but those who did speak expressed the view Congress would not consider any but regular pay- ments.
 VOTES TO PAY
 PARIS, Dec. 9.-The Foreign Af- fairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies voted late today to pay the $20,000,00O war debt in- terest due the United States on December Is, under certain condi- tions, understood to be that cer- tain negotiations will be discussed before other payments are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Architects have been commis- stoned to design a new History Federal Building for St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

All things come to those who get tired of waiting and go after them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

He who serves deserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Continued on Page seyen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-09

Continued on Page Eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
DELICIOUS CEREAL
OvERCOMES COMMON
CONSTIPATION
ALL-BRAN Provides Bulk"
Vitamin B and Iron

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN meets a basic
need Of the American dietary. 1t
supplies "bulk"-so helpful in cor
recting common constipation. In
eleven years, ALL-BRAN has won
millions Of satisfied users.
New tests show added reasons
for the success of ALL-BRAN. Lab
oratory experiments prove that, in
addition to bulk" it provides vita
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
The headaches, loss Of appetite
and energy that so often result from
constipation can be overcome by
this pleasant cereal. How much bet
ter than using pills and drugs.
ALL-BRAN is mild. It's "bulk" is
much like that Of lettuce. Within
the body, it absorbs moisture and
forms a soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonful daily are suffi-
cient to overcome most types of con-
stipation. Chronic cases, with every
meal. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Another benefit of ALL-BRAN is
that it has twice as much blood
building iron as an equal amount
by weight Of beef liver.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook
ing. Tempting recipes on the red
and-green package. Sold by all gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
ASSERT BUSINESS
IS MAKING GAINS
Trade Commentators See Cause
For Hope in Advances Al
ready Recorded

With commodity prices improving
again and trade reported on the in
crease, business commentators pre-
dict further improvement in the
economic situation because Of the
gains already made.
The indices of r. G. Dun and COM
pany show II commodity price ad-
vances during the week just ended
as compared with seven for the same
week in 1881, while 20 commodities
showed decreases as compared with
40 for the preceding year. The fact
that declines continue to outnumber
gains, however, Is an unSettling fac
tor.
The Northwest Incorporation re-
view asserts that this is the first year
In four in which a seasonal autumnal
rise has occurred and that the up
turn has been somewhat greater
than normal. During the preceding
three years the trend was continu-
ously downward. The New York
Times estimates business gain of
SIS per cent between the first week in
August and the first week in Novem-
Der while the Department of Labor
reports a gain of 3.6 per cent in en-
ployment and &c per cent in pay
rolls for September as compared with
August. Further gains of IL per
cent In employment and 3.8 per cent
In payrollS were reported for Octo-
Der.
Foreign trade advanced during
October for the third successive
month and railroad carload n s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
ager of the Phillips &c. filling sta
ton on Sixth st.
Stewart Rites to
Be Held Thursday

Funeral services Tor Mrs. John
Stewart, II, Driscoll woman who died
In Bismarck Monday, will be con-
Quoted from the Driscoll town hall
at 2 p. M, Thursday with Rev. Walter
E. Water of McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church, Bismarck, officiating. y
A resident of Driscoll for the last
~ years, Mrs. Stewart succumbed from
the effects Of cancer Of the stomach.
She was affiliated with the Baptist
church in Driscoll and was active in
social and charitable work, particular
ly during the World War, when she
was prominent in Red Cross activity
in Kidder county.
She leaves a son, Thomas. Dris-
coll: q sister, Mrs. A. p. Coons, sos
South Tenth st., Bismarck; and four
brothers, John, Portland, Ore; Dun
can, New Ulm, Mimi; and Dave and
Charles, Englewood, Calf. She also
leaves six grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. James Long,
muir Of Bismarck is a nephew and
Mrs. Marian Lehman Of Baldwin is
q niece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
State Veterinarian
Ill With Pneumonia

DR.. w. F. Crewe, state veterinarian
and executive officer of the North Da-
kota livestock sanitary board, lies in
a local hospital in critical condition,
victim of pneumonia.
He was taken i'll last week and en-
tered the hospital Friday. Gravely
i'll since that time, his condition at
noon Tuesday was extremely criti-
cal" his attending physician said.
At the doctors bedside are his
daughter, Sara, Bismarck high school
student; his son Edgar, Fargo; Miss
Dorothy Lincoln, Minneapolis, sis
ter-in-law; and DR.. John Crewe,
Rochester, Mimi, a brother. Percy
Crewe of Washington, .. c., another
brother, was expected to arrive in the
city by airplane Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
P. 3. 0. Chapter Has
Soup Kitchen Lunch

Adopting an economy plan whereby
luncheon was served in typical soup
kitchen" fashion. members of Chap
ter F. of the P. E. o. Sisterhood as
sembled around huge kettle of
steaming soup at o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O.
Ramstad, 824 fourth st.
AT business meeting following the
luncheon, members voted to contribute
the amount saved by means of this
economical menu to the Burleigh
County Red Cross.
The program included a paper on
Our Indian Heritage by Mrs. H. o.
Putnam, and review of articles
from the current issue of the p. E. O.
magazine was given by Mrs. Charles
Staley.
Members of the luncheon commit
tee were Mesdames P. j. Meyer,
George Will, F. r. Smyth, E. A. Thor
berg, Gordon Cox, Lulu Harris, S. w.
Corwin. George Bird and George
Remission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-29
SOCIETY NEWS
Reserve 81 Tables
For Benefit Bridge

Up to noon Tuesday 81 women had
reserved tables for the benefit bridge
Tea to be given Friday afternoon in
the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson
MOTEL under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Community Council. BY Friday it
Is expected that reservations for many
additional tables will be made.
Proceeds from the affair will be
divided equally between the Council
and the North Dakota tuberculosis
association and used for the child
health activities sponsored by the two
organizations.
Mrs. Kelley P. Simonson, chairman
Tor the bridge tea is asking all wom-
en- taking tables to provide their own
cards, score pads and pencils. Both
contract and auction will be played
and there will be no progression.
Reservations for tables have been
made by: Mesdames A. j. Arnot,
F'rayne Baker, Roy Bakken, A. H. Bar
rett, Frank Bassett, George Bird, A.
NJ. Brandt, A. E. Brink, John j. Cap
lice, A. M. Christensen, George M.
Constans, S. w. Corwin, j. E. Davis,
w. l.. Dlven, A. A. Doerner. George
Ebert, F. c. Ellsworth, John r. Fleck,
l. II. Fredericks, H. P. Goddard,
Clarence c. Guinness, J. l.. Garske,
George Harris, F. E. Hedden, j. S.
Kelly, Krist Kjelstrup.
Mesdames Everett La France, v. j.
La Rose, William Laist, L. A. LaRue,
Herman Leonhard, G. r. Lipp. G.. D.
Mann, G. F. Midget, Carl Myhre, c.
j. Myers, L. M. Parsons. E. G.. Pat
terscn, Emery Putnam, E. P. Quain,
Theodore Quanrud, G.. A. Rawlings,
G. j. Ref, Louis Rubin, A. l.. Sandin,
r. G. Schneider, H. E. Schultz, Frank
E. Shepard. George F. Shafer, j. B.
Smith, Arthur Sorenson, Harold Sor-
enson, Howard j. Taylor, E. F. Trepp,
James Trimble, G. j. Tlslberg, E. H. L.
Vesperman. L. P. Warren, F. H. Wal
do, r. H. Waldschmidt, and Alfred
luger and Miss Katherine Bodenstab.