davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
LANSDALE AND GORDON LEAVE
 THIS MORNING
Indian Service Officers to Visit Several Large h.
 dian Communities

To visit many Indian commun- ities in Southeast Alaska, Robert T. Lansdale, Assistant to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, and Paul w. Gordon, Director of Edu- cation, Alaska Division of the Of- flee of Indian Affairs, left here today on the Highway, Capt. Nels Ragne. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lansdale.
 MT. Lansdale has charge of the personnel politics of the Indian Service and directs it's social ser vice program as well as acts as co-ordinator between the various branches of the bureau. His trip here, he announced yesterday in The Empire, is to acquire first hand knowledge of conditions here.
 The party will visit Hoonah, An goon, Rake, Hydaburg, Klawock, Metlakatla and other towns. MT and Mrs. LanSdale will leave for Seattle enroute to Washington D. c. on the steamer Yukon next week from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
ANNUAL HARD
 TIMES EVENT,
 MOOSE HALL
Paps Second Degree to Have High Jinks Next
 Saturday Night

The annual ball given by Juneau Legion No. 25, Loyal Order of Moose, will be in the nature of a Hard Times" dance this year and will take place at Moose Hall next Saturday night Elaborate arrange ments have been made by the com- mittee in charge of the affair to make it an unqualified success.
 The music will be furnished by the Serenaders, whose repertoire in cludes some of the latest dance hits, and a rollicking time is as sured.
 An added feature of the ball will be the prizes to be awarded. First and second prizes each will be won by the most original and best sustained hard time charact- CTS for both women and men.
 The floor has been put in first class condition for dancing and ap- propriate decorations h ave been added to give the hall festive air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEES ARE TO
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
ACROSS

A general meeting of all local Democratic committees has been called for Friday evening at 8 o'clock at City Hall, it was an- nounced today by s. Hellenthal, Chairman of the Divisional Con- mittee. All members of the several committees including the precinct committeeman are expected to at tend.
 This meeting, MT. Hellenthal said, is preliminary to the launching of an intensive campaign in Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
APPROVE NIGHT FOOTBALL

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. l3.-Hous- ton high school teams will play night football this year for the first time. The board of educa- tion, which had held out against nocturnal contests in the face of many pleas, finally acceded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

Warns Against Dumping
 Mir. Gray warned business hous- es against dumping of rubbish be- meath the buildings on the harool front. Due to rock fills that have been made along the waterfront the tide no longer carries debris out to deep water and it is left piled up on the beach to become a fire hazard that in time might lead to a disasterous conflagration. Some merchants are dumping re- fuse now, he said, and urged them to discontinue this practice.
 The Chief gave the Chamber much detailed information about the Department, its equipment, the use it made of its revenues. the cost of maintenance to the city, and other subjects.
 Other Guests Presented
 John H. Gaffney, head of the Juneau Insurance Agency, and Miss Rhea Francis, who recently completed a New York to Juneau hike, were guests today and &C., ), knowledged introductionS. . A letter was received from Dr John H. Thompson, Director oi the Oceanographic Laboratories oi the University of Washington, ex- pressing appreciation for the cour. tesies shown to his party on 6 visit here last month. He saie he hoped to make the trip at an other time.
 | During the past week, Secretary Walmsley reported, 25 requests for information were received and an- swered by his office.
 Want Office Re-Established The Chamber proposes to short l ly launch a movement for the re- establishment of the Juneau Riv- CTS and Harbors district, it was made known today. The Executive Committee considered that matter yesterday briefly and will take definite action in the near future, | it was said.
 The abolition of the district and transfer of jurisdiction to Seattle has affected all parts of the Ter r;tory. Permits for docks, wharves fish traps and many other things handled by the District Engineer now have to come from Seattle and much delay and Inconvenience is caused, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
OF. SUPREME COURT
 BULL DING LAID
Former Solicitor General Says Constitution
 Has Problems

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Presi- dent Hoover today journeyed to Capitol Hill and lay the corner stone of the Nations first SI- preme Court Building. The new structure will cost $10,0O0,000. John w. Davis, former Solicitor General, spoke at the proceedings.
 'The day of interpretation of the Constitution is not over," said Davis, and there are recesses of the Constitution that are still un- explored problems, long recognized but not yet solved But when the winds of political sophistry threat en to tear it from its moorings, the Ship of State is the voice of the Constitution. That voice will bid the winds and waves to be still. In this building, therefore, is to sit the Master Mechanician, to ease and regulate these strains and stresses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
LOCAL CHAMBER
 GIVES TRIBUTE TO DEPARTMENT
Bremen Guests of Business Men Hoke Tells of
 Radio Betterments
Continued iron, Page One.)

ing amusement and recreation grounds. It has performed many services far without the ordinar, province of a Fire Department such as the rescue and relief of per. sons outside of the towns cor porate limits.
 "Its efficiency record is all that is required to prove its worth tc the city" he added "Its ability to get to the scene of fires has on occasion, when the water sup ply was low, prevented serious conflagrations.
 No Serious Loss
 Juneau is the one town on the Pacific Coast, similarly located that can truthfully say it has never had a confIagration. Not more than one building has ever been burned in any single fire, MT. Shattuck declared. He con- plimented the Department highly On it's splendid record.
 He also pointed out that the low fire insurance rates prevailing here are directly due to that rec ord Credit is due to the Fire men alone
 MT Shattuck, also, commented on Fire Prevention Week, now be- ing observed nationally, as means of reducing the counry's annual fire loss which averages $500, ,000,- 900.
 Chief Gray Responds
 The Bremen are always willing and anxious to cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce, Chief Gray said in response. This week, he said, accompanied by Asst. Chief O. E. Schombel, he visited the Public, Parochial and Ind an schools. talking on fire preven- tion, conducted fire drills and ex- plaining to the pupils how to turn in an alarm properly.
 The High School was cleared of all occupants in 40 seconds, the grade school in one minute and 30 seconds and the Indian school, which he said was spiendidly drill ed. in 30 seconds. It, however, had only 60 pupils while the High School had more than 190 and the grade school more than 800 Fire drills. he added. will be con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

Harold Ely, PTS pound tackle on the Chicago Bears pro football team, is being referred to as the heaviest active football player in the world" He played at the University of Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
MOROS ROUTED FROM VILLAGE,
 FIERCE FICH1
hilip pine Constabulary Engaged with Trouble
 some Tribesmen

JOLO, Philippines, Oct. 1.-After fierce fighting, the Philippine Con- stabulary routed the warlike Moros from the fortified village of Tay- ungan.
 One officer and six Moros are known to have been killed.
 Sixty Constabulary men attacked the village with hand grenades, rifles and bolos.
 The Moros fled from the village in which there were 400, including women and children.
 Another fight is expected tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
SHORTY GRAHAM INDICTED FOR BANK ROBBERY
True Bill Charges Him with Aiding M C Gee in B. M.
 Behrends Bank Holdup

In the Federal District Court this morning before Judge Justin w. Harding, the Grand Jury re- turned an indictment against c. J (Shorty) Graham, charging him with robbery, growing out of the hold-up of B. M. Behrends Bank here last January 23, by William McGee who was fatally wounded as he attempted to escape.
 Graham, who has been under arrest since shortly after the hold up, is accused of aiding McGee by transporting him to the bank, and with intent to facilitate his escape He will be arraigned Saturday morning.
 Pleas Under Consideration
 Judge Harding this morning took under consideration the pleas in abatement filed against the indict- ments against Frank Breed, for murder, Cliff Matthews, Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Sater for violation of the National Prohibi- tion Law and G. A. Decker for violation of the Harrison Narcotics Act and the Territorial Narcotics Law. These pleas attack the legal ity of the present grand jury, and the validity of the indictments, alleging it was not drawn in &C., cord with the Alaska Jury Act of 1881.
 United States Attorney H. D. Stabler this morning filed an an swer to the pleas, denying every "m terial allegation" in them. George B. Grigsby, counsel for Breed, speaking for defense at torneys in all the cases, demurred to the answer, arguing 1t did not controvert the facts set forth in the pleas. He moved to strike the entire answer.
 Several Arraigned
 Eddie Aliguaya, indicted for per- jury, Tony Zenk, for assault with a dangerous weapon, G. A. Doelk- CT, violation of the narcotics act, Joseph Kanosh, for larceny in and from a dwelling, were arraigned and given until Saturday to file pleas.
 MT. Grigsby was appointed tc represent Kanosh, M. E. Monagle to appear for Aliguaya.
 Mrs. Jifiloff Fined
 Mrs. James Jibiloff, adjudged ir contempt of court Tuesday for re- fusal to answer questions pro- pounded by Judge Harding, wal fined $50 by him yesterday after noon and in default of payment of the fine was remanded to jail for 35 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

The Pioneers Auxiliary Igloo Mo- 6 will hold a public card party Oct. IA, starting at 8:30 pm. Re- treatments, prizes. Admission, soc Everybody welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
CARD PARY TONIGHT

The third of the series will be given by the Women of the Moose at Moose Hall tonight. Good prizes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
TRAGEDY OCCURS AT DINNER; MAN HACKED BY AXE.
Gen. Chen Attacks Li- Latter Expected to Die
 -Consternatlon

CHAN GSHUN, Manchuria, Oct 13.-Li Yihsun, Staff Officer of the Manchukuo Privy Council, was mor- tally wounded when hacked with an axe at a dinner by Gen. Chen Shiehyhan, Governor of Heiling- kiang Province.
 Gen. Chen accused Lii of forcing him to resign the Govenorship. The attack threw the Govern ment of Henry Pu Vi into con- sternation.
 Lii is expected to die tonight from his wounds.
 -e
 Annual barn warming dances is held for students at the University of Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau P. P. Bevik, Lisianski.
 Zynda Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Harold Hod gins, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13
LEGION TO ELECT
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

Election of officers will consti- ute the chief business at the meeting in the Dugout tonight of the Juneau Post of the American Legion Following the business meeting, cards will be played and refreshments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

neau which will open in a few days and continue until the cleo tion is over. Conditions here, he added, are favorable for a record breaking Democratic vote and the party will leave nothing undone to achieve that end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

ducted in all schools every two months after this.
 VVarpc Auaiucf nuuning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-13

Old papers for sale at the Empire
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

BILE, de rostro tan modesto V be-
nigno, de vestidura tan pulcra y
clericalmente ondeante, de pc
luca tan ACCOMPLISHMENTS EN-.
polvada. tan erguido, tan AFRO
gante, podia ser ell mismo hon.
bre que hacia I'm instante, con
lrostro agrio Y con veStidoS man
ichados de tabaco, hacfa cumplir
Ipalmeta en- mano. las 6aconia-
mas leyes de la escYela? iOh'
terrible paradoia, ciya mons
truoSidad excluye TODD razona-
miento.
En- un angulo del macizo mu-
no, abriase una puerta aun mas
maciza cerrada s6lidSfhente, cua
iada de cerrojos y abrazada por
III ,bosqle de viejos herrajes
IastadoS iQue p~rofundas SEN
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
LOPEZ Y DIAZ VENCIERON
EN- ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg, enero 90
En- ell programa de boxeo ofreci-
do aver por la Legion America
ma, Media Pinta" Tony Lopez,
de Tampa, derrot6 a Perry
Knowles, de esta ciudad, con la
APPRECIATION unanime de los jue-
ces. Fue una renida pelea, aun-
que Lopez alcanz6 puntos de ven
taja, mereciendo ell fallo.
Tony Diaz, ell rudo j6ven tam
peno, facilmente venci6 a fluffy
Lewis, de Sarasota, en- 8 asaltos.
Mae Dundee, de Brooklyn, en-
una rapida pelea a 6 asaltos per
do la decision a manos de Carl
.Guggino.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
BOXEO
LA COMISION ATLETICA
CANCELO LA SUSPENSION
DE SCHMELING

New York, enero Cola Co.
mission Atletica del estado de
New York, que cancelara ell t.
tulo de Max Schmeling hace un
ano, cuando este Sc neg6 a cum
plir una promesa hecha a Jack
Sharkey, firm6 aver la paz con
ell campe6n mundial de peso com
pleto, facilitando asi a este una
forma c6moda de negociar un
contrato a base del marinero IL
tuano como oponente.
Sc ha dicho aqui que ell vier-
mes Max firmara un contrato
obligandose a combatir con
Sharkey y al mismo tempo de-
positara garantia de $25, 900
en- prueba de buenS fe.
Aunque no sc menciona toda
via al promoter, ssabese que la
compahia Madison Square Gar
den firmara ell contrato para O.
freezer ell match en- uno de los
terrenos de baseball de esta ciu.
dad, en- ell mes de JUNO.
Sharkey llegara aquf ell lunes,
con su manager Johnny Buck
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

saciones de tristEa hacia expe-
rimentar! Solo Sc abri@ para
las tres salidas Y entradas pc
ri6dicas de que he hablado, Y en-
tonceS. en- cada rechinamiento
de suS robustos goznes, encon-
trabamos una plentiful de mis-
terio; TODD un mundo de obser-
vaciones solemnes 90 de medita-
clones mas solempes todavia.
FL extenso recinto era de for
ma irregular Y dividido en- mu-
chas parties, de las cuales tres q
cuatro de las mayores eonSti-
tuian ell patio de recreo. Era Ia
no y cubierto de menuda V as
pera arena. Recuerdo bien que
no habia en- 81 nj bancos, nj ar
boles, nj cosa que Sc lie aseme-
jase, Estaba situadb, natural
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

mente, tras ell edificio. Ante Ia
fachada sc extendia IN jardin.
otto, plantado de bojes Y otros
arbustos; pero no nos era per,
mitido penetrar en- este sagradc
oasis mas quA en- contadas oca-
stones, tales como ell dia Que In
gresabamos en- ell colegio o ell de
la salida, cuando, llamados Dor
un amigo o un pariente' nos di-
rigiamos alegres hacia la casa
paterna, en- las vacaciones de Ma
vidad o de San Juan.
Y sin embargo, en- realidad,
desde el punto de vista ordina-
rio, habia ALI pocas cosas ca
PAGES de excitar e. rTcuerdo.
Madrugar, acostarse, las leccio-
mes que estudiar, las recitacio-
las semihuelgas peri6dicas
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
- zTWE1 :
la atenci6n del pdblico y ell nue.
vo campeonato no es campeo-
nato nj NADIA que 10 parezca.

Albertico Leon era esperado
anoche en- Sebring, donde Sc ha-
bfa comprometido a pelear con
Jimmy Purvis, de Lakeland, en-
la pelea estrella. FL promoter de
este pueblo lie habia enviado la
plata a Leon para que embar-
cara hacia ALA Y este, por ra-
zones que desconocemos, no lie
v6 su j6ven persona al coliseo
de esa poblaci6n. Probablemente
este lie costara ser suspendido y
Que su nombre circule por ell Es-
tado como seguramente debe
estar circulando va ell de Far
mer Joe Cooper.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

y los paseos, ell patio de recreC
con sus disputas, sus juegos, SUI,
lntrigas, TODD este MERGED a ur
encanto desconocido, contenia
en- 81 I'm desbordamiento de sen.
saclones, I'm mundo de inciden-
ties, I'm universe de emociones
dlversas, Y de excitaciones las
mas apasionadas Y embriaga-
doras. iOh, que hermoso siglo es
este siglo de hierro!
En- realidad, mi ardiente ma
turaleza, enthusiastic, imperiosa,
olen pronto hizo de mi un carac-
ter sobresaliente entire mis- ca
maradas, Y, POGO a POGO, natural
mente, me di6 un ascendiente
sobre todos los cue no eran ma
yores que yo, sobre todos menos
solo. Era este I'm colegial
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

que, SIN que lie uniese ning1n pa
f%entesco conmigo, llevaba ell mis-
mo n0mbre de bautismo y ell
mlsmo apellido de familia, cir.
cunstancia POGO notable en- Il
PFque ell milo, a pesar de la no.
oIeza de mi origen, err uno de
eS'os apellidos vulgares que pa
recen ser desde tempo inmemo-
.r!aI' por derecho de prescrip-
.clon, propiedad comm del vnl-
60. En- este relate me he adiu-
alcado ell nombre de GuilIermo
WILSON, nombre ficticio que no
muy diferente del verdadero.
MI hom6nimo solo, entire los
que segun la jerga escolar, COM
ponian nuestra claA, Sc permit
Tia rlValizar conmigo en- los es-
Eudlos' en- los juegos Y en- las
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

Max S~chmeling, la Association
Nacional de Boxeo hace saber
que remitido circulares a sus
miembros para decidir 81 ell
trono de peso complete debe de-
clararse vacante, por cuanto ell
aleman no ha defendido su titu-
10 nj ha firmado para defender
10 dentro del Unite de seis me-
ses. La Association, como la Co.
mission, requiere que los cam
Ipeones defiendan sus cornas ca
da seis meses. La Ultima acci6n
defensive de Schmeling fue ell
dia 8 de JUNO en- Cleveland,
contra Young Stribling, de
Georgia. La Association notified
a Schmeling que debia firmar
Iantes del dia 8 de Enero y lie
Irecomendaba como l6gico con-
Itendiente a Mickey Walker, ex-
Icampe6n de peso mediano.
GSuspendera la Association al
Igermano cuando la Comisi6n a
Icaba de reponerlo en- su trono?
TODD es possible ,por cuanto la
Association y la Comisi6n cast
narchan de acuerdo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

mas que tres veces por Semana:
una vez cada sabado, a fas doce,
cuando en- companA de dos ms
pectores Sc nos permitia dar cor
tos paseos en- comunidad por la
campina vecina, Y dos veces ell
domingo, cuando ibamos, con la
regularidad de las tropas en- las
revistas, a presenciar los oficios
religiosos de la tarde y de la ma
mana en- la unica iglesia del pue-
bio. Ell rector de nuestro colegio
era pastor de esta iglesia. icon
que profundo sentimiento de
admiration y de perplejidad
me habia acostumbradO a mi
desde nuestro banco, es-
: ndido en- la tribuna, cuando
| al p1lpito con paso lento Y
oTsNEljS Esta persona venera- ]
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
Con los Guantes

La batalla por ell campeonato
de peso complete ligerO del sur
no pudo verificarse aver en-
Miami, por impedirlo la lluvia.
Joe Knight, muchacho de Geor-
gia, dice que 6l lleva sobre su ca
beza la corona de este nuevo IT,
tulo, y Bob Goodwin. de Dayto-
ma Beach, asegura que la corona
es suya, no de knight. FL "cuen-
to" ha sido hecho para atraer
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

bloom, campe6n mundial de Pc
so complete ligero, y Gordon
Fortenberry, de Cocoa. La Lee
gi6n Americana presenta ell
match como una parte del tor
neo de esa categoria que ella
recientemente organizara.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
Enterado de que Jack DENIM

Enterado de que Jack Demp-
sey viene cobrando centenares
y miles de pesos por exhibicio-
mes muchas veces ridiculas, Jack
Delaney, ex-campe6n de peso
complete ligero, anuncia que e.
de nuevo saldra a la GAIA de los
|duros, pero en- otra categoria,
la de peso complete.
Delaney dice que hubo de reti-
rarse hace tres amos por tener
|enfermo un codo. Ahora, dandc
codazos, quiere apoderarse del
.dinero de los "fieles".
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
HIZO TABLAS
CON PENA

New York, enero 20.-Vidal
Gregorio, valiente y habil pugi-
lista espanoI, sostuvo aver aquf
una pelea a 10 asaltos con John
ny Pena, j6ven local. Los jueces
declararon empatado ell encuen-
tro, aunque Gregorio parecia
tener I'm pequeho margen de ven
taja.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

GASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
Ia. ave. y Gale H..
VisltenOs y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
D E @ R E S

ley, para firmar Ell documento.
La conferencia removi6 hoy to-
da la posibilidad de un match
entire ~Schmeling y Walker.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

Cuando la Comisi6n Atl6tica
del estado de New York ACADIA
de reconciliarse con ell campe6n
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
LLEGARA HOY Ell CAM.
PEON JIM LONDOS

Para la tarde de hoy Sc anun-
ia la llegada a Tampa del "dios
friego", Jim Londos, reconocido
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
ROSENBLOOM TEN
UNA PALOMA EN- WEST
PALM BEACH

West Palm Beach, enero 20.
ell 27 Sc ha concertado
ina pelea entire Make Rosen-
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
Fouettn dS La Gaceta No. 76
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

va he dicAo que ell edificio
era antique e irregular. La ex-
TENSION que ocupaba era grande,
y un alto y s6lido muro de ladri-
los, coronado. de una cha de
mezcla y trozos de vidrios 3 +
tituia ell circuito. Esta murah
digna de una prisi6n, formabai
.al II tie de nuestro dominica;
30 ~ 70 10 trsSpasaha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17
Financing a Fair

Some idea of tine extent and size
of the forthcoming worlds fair at
Chicago may be cleaned from the fl
nancial statement Of the enterprise,
recently made public.
Already industrial exhibit buildings
valued at 100000 have been con-
tracted for and contracts for conces-
sions and amusements total $4,000, 900
more. The federal government ap-
propriated 100000 for its exhibit
and the states and territories are ex-
pected to contribute 100000 more.
North Dakota, alone, is understood
to be paying $4,000 for the relatively
small space which its exhibit will &C.
cupy.
Foreign governments are expected
to pay millions more for additional
space in order that their products
may be viewed during that period
when Chicago will literally become
the crossroads of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-17
1lEl
HEIsII'1
YORK
!!;!!| s{]I5 swan
AFTERMATH

AFTERMATH
New York, Aug. 1.-THE financial
follies of Flo Ziegfeld will be pro-
duced any day now.
Claims against the Ziegfeld estate
fall like tinsel at the finale Of
glorified revue. Twice millionaire,
Ziegfeld could hear the Wolf Song
outside his door with Wall Street fur
nishing the sound effects.
His Hastings-on-H Hudson estate was
mortgaged; the old Ziegfeld offices
are closed and the phone discon-
nected and the scramble will be for
such items as creditors can turn into
cash.
Perhaps one of the glorifier'S most
valuable heirlooms will be a single
word-"Follies." While some doubt
had been expressed concerning the
rights to this inheritance, Billie
Burke, the widow, may find it an
outstanding asset. And it may be
that rather than see this name pass
into the hands of those she consid-