davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Cash POurs in When Grocer
 |, CanceIs 4utOld Accounts

RACINE. wis. Aug. 1s. + The cash register is tinkling in the grocery of Mike Brusha, a. mel ody not heard very often in the little store of his.
 Brusha is back on a cash ba- sis. and the money is coming in because he assured the commun- fly he isn't. expecting to be paid for $7,000 written down in his aedgaxs. Tn a. newspaper adver- tisement he announced:
 Anyone owing us for groceries please bring in the bill and we will mark it paid. We will ap- preciate the continuance of your patronage on a cash basis"
 Recently before he closed ths beaming grocer had written of. hundreds of dollars in small ac- counts. 4 f@
 Grateful cancellation of debt1 isn't charity" he said T think It's a rather slick scheme to ge' some business" Ht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
U. s. COURT TO
 OFFER REWARD FOR RSMUCCLERS
Members of Ring Sought Is First Instance !. Ne in History

ss SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 13. For the first time in history, a United States Court reward will be offered for the capture of a ring O. liquor, narcotic and Chin csc smugglers.
 Federal Judge Adolphus F. St. Sure has been authorized to make bhe offer.
 Those sought are as follows:
 Augene Cohler, of San Fran cisco,
 Lewis Baker,. of Seattle.
 An drew H0agland, Lewis Ashland, Martin Walsh and Henry Hose, residence un- known.
 The members of the ring are charged with landing half mill lion dollars worth of narcotics at Drakes Bay on the coast of Marin CouHty. se f The shipment of narcotics was brought from China aboard the Marbella which has figured in Chinese smuggling in rec ent years. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
By DIANA MERwIN

sts4sE i.ssst -,-5.r+5 r tsl.p
 Associated Press Fashion Editor.)
 PARIS, Aug. l3.-A new hat has leapsd into the spotlight already turned on Fall fashion predic- tionS. !4,. t 4 .t s
 { It is trimmed in front and often turned up as well, in marked con- tract to the summer turned down front.p It's colors are gay, it's fabrics rich and intricately worked by hand. .a ssag a .1b
 It's line is distinctly 1882 with airpiane bows and wings perched above foreheads to achieve it's modern silhouette, Low jcru S h crowns and turned up brims are often seen. 3 a.sus
 Velvet is the favorite fabric for the new Fall hats, already be- ing worn by a number of smart PariSiarls. In a thick dull pile and a new uncrushable sastrakhan' ef- feet having crinkled surface, it is worn for both formal and semi forina, occasions '-is8
 For street hats a. soft phable broadcloth which can be shipped pieced and worked to fit the head, threatens to replace the blocked felts seen on smart heads las. Winter. g ec 4t M
 -Colors are important Agnes has launched a new American beauty velvet which she calls ruby. Mados sponsors a combination of Coriathe red (dregs of wine) and Ophelia rose Ca soft dull rose) ;, and others are showing chocolate browlis. leaf greens. geranium reds and a new dark hedge.
 i Stylists predict that colored hats will be smart this Fall. a One smart income is designed of brilliant cerese velvet with a flat bow apliqued over the fore head above the right eye, Anoth- er fashionable model has a , three- inch turned-upl brim of Corinthe red and a crush crown of Ophelia rose with the two colors com bined in an airplane bow perched on the front hri1n.
 Beige broadcloth makes a third which has a sharply turned up brim made of rolls of the material
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
RAGE NAMED TO. PHARAACYB0ARD
Juneau and Ke tchik an Druggist Will Serve
 Until July, 1933 <

a Harry Race has been appointed by Gov. George A. Parks to serve out tlIe unexpired term of w. E.. Britt. on the Board of Pharmacy for the Territory, from now until July 25, l933 W afa o E.
 MT. Race now operates pharma- cies in both Ketchikan and Ju- neau. S
 In 1915 he was graduated as a pharmacist from the University of Washington. With the exception of one year spent in Seattle, MT. Race has been engaged in the drug business in Alaska since graua- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Ruins Of Ancient
 Toscer of Babel
 BetieUed Found

: q
 Afug ARBoR, Mich, Aug. la A xnenrrat. fwhich may be the Tovw C Dadbel mentioned in the Bible, has been unearthed in the anc1bue catW Of Aizhak, later called Opix. Prof Leroy Waterman di- rectow 6Gxtne Dnivessitytof Michi- ean-C Cleveland Museum archaeolog- 1cal edu1unitinn hAs Iepeeted.
 1l1e y1esent moand is abont 50 feet h1jh snd 2dD to 3oesfeet in di- nue1cz5e Tlas outera structure is cosunnseA &f . circulw wall of run<sto hEick 9 feet thick 1paide T v uoro of sOlid brick 70 feet pquoes .5 me - pf Akshek Hes one q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Break fast B1scket Causes End of Endurance Flight

VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Aug. 13.-An old breakfast bucket hung in the sky brought an end to the endurance. flight of two women, Frances Mar sails and Louise Thaden.
 They took off Friday and got through the first night and had completed their first refueling successfully, then the breakfast bucket was lowereds this morn ing. The bucket struck a wing of the plane. ripped the fa.ric, forcing a landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
BEAR C0UNT I IS TRANSFERRED TO
 WESTADMIRALTY
Lateness of s al m on Run Causes Switch of Plan
 of Bear Enuinerators r

Due to unfavorable conditions existing on the east side of Adj miralty Island, the brown bea1' census. program has been altered, it was made known here today. Instea l of making the suhvey on the east coast first, the west coast areas will be covered and work on tue east coast carried out late this month and in September.
 J. F. Williams, representing the United States Forest Service, and Frank Dufresne, Territorial Game Warden and Alaska Game Com mission representative in the tal- ly, who headed the expedition, re- turned here today and will leave at once for the west coast.
 The lateness of the salmon runs was the main factor in switching the scene of work at this time. There are but few salmon in the streams on the east coast and the bears are not yet congregated on the streams in that section The streams on the west coast have many spawning fish and the bear populc ton there is centered on the streams. 5 s.f
 This make the survey easier. and a count, While of course q mere approximation, will be more nearly accurate than one taken back ir the hills. It Is expected to complete the west coast districts in ample time to cover the east coast before the run of fish is exhausted. a fs e',
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Dietrich Bob Pattern
 Fer Continental Women

ARIS-Continental women are borrowing the design of Marlene Dietrich's bob as the model for their own locks. A long bob, loose- ly waved about the face and fin- ished with a cascade of curls up the back of the head is much in vogue It is a favorite with de- butantes and young matrons. 2!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
FIVE MILLION ! D0llARIBLA

MANILA. F. Fl, Aug. 1sLFire swept through three blocks of the old walled city of Manila destroy ing buildings of the Insular Bu- neau and Public Works, two col leges, one for girls; Antenea Mu- scum and other structures ante
 dating the American regime. The damage is estimated as high as S5, ,0O0,000 ne #4S. ! The flames ragged through the wooden structures for three hours. Many records of the Public
 Works and Land Registration were lost. .ts@s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Belts Disappearing

finished with a knot in front.
 Tie toque-moleied closely to the head and tilted to the right-is a favorite with the smaltest wo- men in Paris and threatens to re- place the beret in popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
How High Is q Waistline;
 J Paris ut Var OUer AnsiUer
By DIANA MERWIN

PARIS, Aug. 13. = The fashion world faces style war over win ter olothess Paris hears
 The hemline and waistline are the battle fronts on which, de- signers say, the conflict will be waged. One side in the skirt skirmish will defend the cause of longer skirts, with the hemline about eight inches from the ground. The other sounds a battle cry for skirts as short as. 12 inches from the floor. Neutrals favor a hem line halfway between ankle and knee.
 The crinoline conflict enters on the question, How high shall the wais5line be?" One army favors wa1stline about two inches be- low the bust, while second ad- vocates demarcation an inch be- low the normal waist.
 Sees Slimness As Rule E p"Slinl bodies are the rule which will govern the coming winter styles, says one of the most prom inent younger couturiers. "Wo- mems demand to look slender calls for just one line-a semi-high waist which is suggestive of the Empire, moulded bodice and a plain skirt, which is flat, but not tight, about the hips.
 1T believe skirts will be slightly longer Keep an eye on evening hemlines, for the day is coming and not far distant,-when day skirts and evening skirts will be approximately the same length. ,
 Simplicity is guide rule on which most designers agree.
 There will be no style "revolu- ton this year" says a couturier who clothes many of the smartest women in America and Europe. This is not the time for an ex- travagant style. Pocketbooks won't stand it, and many women believe it to be bad taste in these times
 "A simple line built of less ex- pensive fabrics is in demand Col ors may be brighter in order to add note of variety when lux urious trims are not used"
 Behs Disappearing
 Belts will be less used to irdi- cate waistlirles than last season, many designers say. Sleeves will be an important item in the de- sign, although probably not large. Detachable fur pieces to be worn with froeks, suits and coats. prom ise io be popular, since they may be worn with many costumes.
 Velvets are indicated as one of the most important fabrics of the season, while new crinkled crepes, creased crepes and bright satins are indicated as likely to occupy a prominent place in the mode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
The March
 l Of Fashion

< F E E1t tE c WASHINGFONAMis Mary Ran dolpa was seen recently in coat suit of white crepe de chine with a white chiffon ruffled blouse. With this she wore a white hat with black band on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
"Crashless" Plane Cheats
 Owner in Sale of Ii

HoPKINSvILLE. Ky, Aug. 13.-- Charles ,baverne had a streak of bad luck. He agreed to crash a 16-year-old airplane for the benefit of movie news reel men. as sl
 i, Repeatedly he went aloft and brought the plane roughly to eartn, Each time it refused to crash and he finally gave it up as bad job. | But ,ithat was not all. He had agreed to sell the plane to Tom Lenn flor $50, a good price for a wrecked ship. Lenn got the plane, sound and whole for $50. J 'iss,
 I c.sss .s ~ s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
THOUSAND BUGS ONLY A MEAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. is. - There's farm relief" singing in every field. Some birds will eat 100 or more insects at a meal, and, if the insects are small, may devo,,r several thousand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Green's Importance Growing in Fashion

PARIS. = Greens are becoming increasingly important in the fash ion kaleidoscope. A new almond green has made it's debut, while leai-green, jade-green, billiard and emerald are all worn by day. Wa ter-green, soft shimmering shade is the faverite for night time wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Red Accessories Worn With Figured Crepe

WASHINGTON < Mrs. Charles H Sabin recently wore in the cap- ital dress of white crepe de chine figured in red. With this she wore red hat and carried a red pocketbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

The new palace of the president of Turkey has been fitted with mo- ton picture sound reproducing equipment of American nnanufac- turc. ''ys e@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

The moderately low in southern Boring falling rapidly the Alaska Western Alaska The southward weather cloudy
 rtory Temperatures fell Northern elsewhere g4t fqfrsAs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
HAVE A CIGARv


 BarS Ououghlen, of the local radio station. has been promoted to staff Sergeancy. On the work desk in the local receiving station this morning was a box of smokes for the boys with the wording. Have q cigar on Staff Sergeant OLoughlen."
 The boys did. rs
 The production of lumber in the United States in 1881 amounted. to 18.2 billion board feet, Q little more than half of the annual production in the previous four years
 Farm wastes total about 26a00o.- 600 tona annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Apron Design Used
 For Evening Gowns

JUAN DIES PINS-Two of the smartest gowns see among the fashionables here recently were made of linen and based on the design of the garden apron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
White and Orange Dots On Black Chiffon Dress

WASHINGTCN-M Woodrow Wilson wore for a luncheon dress of black chiffon with dots of white and orange Her hat of wide -brimmed black straw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
Mrs. Strawn Wears Sheer Blue Chiffon

WASHINGTON = Mrs. Silas Strawn of Chicago was seen on a recent visit to Washington in a dress or sheer blue chiffon with a vest of white chiffon. Her hat was white and blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

the oldest fof SumeriAn! and zBabys lonian civilization which dates back to about 4000 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
ACCORDION OR CHESTRA AT A. B. HALL TONIGHT

Another of the popular Saturday night dances by Krane and Peter son will be put on tonight at the A. B. Hall, featuring their melod- ious Accordion Orchestra.
 These dances are growing in popular favors, according to the sponsors, and another enthusiastic crowd is expected tonight.
 German vacationists who pur- chase round-trip railroad tickets may insure the return stubs against loss or theft. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

0gd Papers for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

lBy thc U Q: Weathef Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at August 3 Cloudy tonight and Sunday gentle variable winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weahe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

'Dany kmpars wana lAds Fas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest fam. fam. Preeip. fam. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-13

Farm wastes total about 26a000.- : 600 tona annually.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
HGgerstOlUn Youth
Killed by Accident

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
G.N.SO.-Derwood Swisher, Han
cock (MdD youth, was dead to-
day from a wound inflicted when
his double-barrelled shotgun dis
charged as he stumbled while
hunting.
SWisher was found dead on
Tonoloway Mountain.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
SALES TAX SEEN
BY CH|NDBLOM

Doubt that the present revenue
act will produce sufficient returns
to prevent another Treasury de-
ficit, and prediction that a gen.
eral sales tax may have to be
invoked, we're expressed today by
Representative Carl R. Chind-
blom (RO Illinois, member Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee which originates tax legis-
lation.
Reciting that large fortunes
have shrunk since boom times
and enough revenue from the So
called rich cannot be raised,
Childbloom said:
81 doubt whether the exist
ing law will produce enough
revenue. AS soon as this is
proven by returns, 1 believe
consideration will be given
new tax bill.
81 believe also the country
is satisfied that manu-
facturers sales tax, with the
burden evenly spread over in
dustries generally, will be bet
ter than present special taxes
on selected industries"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
K. Of {. To HOLD
BANQUET HERE

Following unveiling of the
statue OF the late James Cardinal
Gibbons Sunday, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Hyde will address the
Knights of Columbus at a ban
quet in the Mayflower Hotel.
The statue is to be presented
to the Government by the Knights
of Columbus, and will be ac-
cepted by President Hoover
Among guests at the unveiling
will be Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of
Maryland, Mayor Jackson of Bal
timore. the Rt. Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of Bal
timore, Supreme Knight Martin
H. Carmody and William B..
Larkin.
Frank Hogan. local attorney,
will be master of ceremonies at
the banquet. Among those who
will take part in the entertain
ment which is to follow the
banquet will be Miss Mary
O'Donoghue, Bernie Fitzgerald.
Fred East. Bill Raymond, Edward
Steffe, George Wilson, George
O'Connor and Matt Horne.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
GIRLS
'ROUGH|T'

Some distance to the rear of
the gymnasium of the American
University is a group of girls
"roughing" it in comfortable
manner. 1t is the Olmstead
travel camp. personally conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ohm
stead, of Oberlin, Ohio. There
are 10 girls in the group, between
the ages of 13 and 16, and two
college girls who act as super
viSors.
The group started in Oberlin
and in it's travels has stopped at
over Is colleges, many spots of
natural beauty and historical
sites.
The girls live in the open for
a period of six weeks, sleeping
in tents at night and swimming
in the morning and evening when
near water. They travel in a
large truck, accompanied by a
kitchen on wheels.
Their only chores are washing
dishes and making beds. The
beds consist of mattresses sewed
into sheets on three sides. The
campers crawl into them feet
first.
Every night before dinner, the
girls must have letters written to
their parents and diaries must be
up to date.
The group will leave Washing
ton Friday for Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
WHATS DOING

first floor of the Elks Home,
Alexandria, Va.
Meeting The Ladies Auxiliaries
of the Virginia Fire Departments
all day, second floor of the Elks
Home, Alexandria. Va.
Convention-Cumberland Valley
Association. all day. in the Vir'
ginia Public Service Auditorium,
Alexandria, Va.
Meeting-W Welfare Local Unit
of the Federal Employe Union,
8 p. M, ITO Fourteenth st. N. w,
Benefit Lawn Party-The Guild
and young people of ST.
Bartholomew Church, afternoon
and eve ing, on the church
grounds, Laytonsville, Md.
Dance-The B Branch of the
Women's Auxiliary of st. Barna,
bas Church. Iceland
M Iii IN darlington County
Democratic Club, 8 p. m. in the
courthouse.
Picnic-St. Louis Church, after,
noon and evening, on the old
church field, Clarksville. Md.
Carnival-For benefit of the
Masonic Temple Building Fund
evening, on carnival grounds in
Silver Spring.
Splash Party-ShoShanah Club,
afternoon, Chevy Chase Pool.
Band Concert-The United
States Marine Band, 7:30 p. M
east front of the Capitol.
Oh f ashioned Tournament,
Chicken Supper and Ball-St,
Johns Church. today and to-
night, Broad Creek, Md.
Closing Exercises and Exhibit
The Southeast House summer
activity school and the Gliding.
Lincoln Vocational School,
p. m, at the Randall Junior
High School.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Being Buried Alive
Becoming a Habit
With Slim Jones

In an effort to establish a
new endurance record, Richard
L. (Slim) Jones, of Richmond,
will enter a cypress box to be
buried alive at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, next Satur-
day night at 10 p. m.
Jones who claims the pres
ent record emerged July 18
from his tomb" in Richmond
after spending 13 days under
the ground Because of the
heat he was forced to emerge
sooner than he had expected.
The burial" Saturday night
will be witnessed by Mayor
Jack Currier, of Chesapeake
Beach, and other Maryland Of
ficials.
Jones will get liquid food
several times a day. He will
be visible through small tube.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
TANAkA NAMED
ATTACHE HERE

Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, of the
Imperial Japanese Army, has
been appointed military attache
to the japanese Embassy here
to succeed Col. Shohei Washaizu,
the State Department announced
today. Colonel Washaizu has
been relieved from duty and will
return to Japan.
The newly appointed attache
and his predecessor will call
upon Secretary of War Hurley
and Chief of Staff Douglas A.
Macarthur tomorrow morning.
Colonel Tanaka served as aSsis-
tant military attache at London
from 1919 to 1922 and as mill
tary attache at Mexico City from
1926 to 1928.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Auto Strikes Horse,
Boy Rider Injured

Thrown to the road when the
horse he was riding was struck
by an automobile, Lee Wilbur
Reese, II, of Contee. Md. is in
Casualty Hospital suffering from
fractures of the left arm, elbow
and foot.
Harry Lawson, As, of Under,
wood, N. j., said by police to be
the driver of the machine that
struck the horse, is in the Hy-
attsville jail charged with reck-
less driving.
The accident occurred on the
Baltimore Boulevard at Muir
kirk. Lawson carried the boy
to the BladenSburg fire house
where he was treated by mem
bers of the Prince Georges Res
cue Squad. He gave himself up
to the police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Meeting Young Democrats
Club of the District of Columbia,
p. M, auditorium of the head
quarters of the Central Com,
mittee, 1920 G st. N. w.
washington General
Assembly of the Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus, p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Lawn Party and Musical-st.
Luke's Church of Brighton, Md,
evening, Laytonsville, Md.
Benefit Picnic-St. Mary's
Catholic Church of Barnesville,
Md, afternoon, in the grove near
the church.
Dance-Benefit of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, evening, Church
Auditorium, Barnesville, Md.
Summer Festival Program-A
Juvenile Day Celebration under
auspices of the District of Colum-
bia Bicentennial Commission, 2
p. M, National Sylvan Theater in
the Washington Monum n t
GroudS.
Convention-National Fraternal
Congress of America, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-The executive board
of the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital, evening, at the
hospital.
Services - Bethesda Methodist
Church, 8 p. m, at the home
of ]. N. Miller at Alta Vista.
Convention State Association
of Elks of Alexandria, all day,
auditorium of the ElkS' Home,
Alexandria, Va.
Nee tin g-Catholic men of
Montgomery county for the
Manresa Retreat, 8 p. m, st.
MichaePs Hall, Silver Spring. Md.
Convention-Virginia State
Firemen'S Association, all day,