davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
VEAL THY MAN,
 K|DNAPPED,HAS
 RETURNED HOME
Howard Wolverton Makes Incoherent Statements
 Following Ordeal

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Jan. 28. Howard Wolverton, aged 52, wealthy manufacturer, soug h t through northern Indiana and Illi- nois after being kidnapped last Tuesday night while on his way home after attending a theatre, returned alone to his home last night.
 Wolverton said he did not meet the demand flor a S50,000 ransom.
 Wolverton apeared highly ner- vous and made incoherent state ments and was shielded from other persons than members of his fam fly.
 Wolverton was unshaved and ex- hausted from many hours riding about blindfolded in a car under constant guard of two or three men.
 Wolverton, after being let out of the automobile, on the outskirts of Michigan City, Indiana, boarded an electric train and came to the center of South Bend without be- ing recognized. He then hurried home. Wolverton said he had no complaint to make regarding his treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
FOR SUNKEN SUB IN
 NEW LOCATION
All Hope Abandoned that Any of 54 Men Will
 Be Rescued Alive

PORTLAND, England, Jan. 28.- Almost the entire flotilla of the British Navy, which is searching for the submarine M-2, moved to a new location eight miles away from the spot previously searched
 Although hope of rescue of the 54 men aboard the undersea craft has been abandoned because the time limit flor the supply of oxygen has expired. and shift was made because the search might have been made in the wrong place.
 Search was started today on a location where Capt. Howard of the coastwise steamer Tynesider said he saw submarine make a dive although he did not know at the time the significant disappear ance beneath the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Can You Nuke Atoms Work?
 Hetty Greens Son Searches

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 28.-- Col E. H. R. Green, son of Hetty Green who once was credited with being the worlds richest woman, now, after years spent in develop ing things ranging things ranging from flower gardens to railroads wants to see the atom put to work.
 He has donated to the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology the facilities of his great Round Hill, Mass, estate to carry on ex- periments toward cracking the atom to study it's potentialities.
 For Col. Green believes the atom properly harnessed and put to work-can turn the worlds indus trial wheels and do it's bit for the betterment of mankind.
 Some time next June, scientists at Round Hill will make their ef- forts, after months of study and preparation. The time is not defi- mite, Co. Green said in an inter- view here, but he plans to return to Round Hill in time to be pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Steam POpUer to Be Ciuen
 Tests in Airplane Uses

Captain Richardson claimed the steam plant had several advant- ages over the gasoline motor. It cuts down the fuel costs, fire haz- ards, the expense of lubricating oil, and elimination of exhaust. noise and vibration Supercharging for high attitudes is unnecessary The hazard of forced landings by the sudden stoppage of power will be greatly reduced.
 Use of one steam engine to sup plant whole nest" of gasoline engines on large planes, he said. will make large planes of high horsepower more easy to handle in the air. The life of the engine. he added. will be measured in years rather than in hours, and the maintenance cost will be low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 28.-- Revival of steam power for air planes will be definitely started in Cleveland within the next thirty days.
 Small model working units, de- signed to use in modernized form the same power that took Prof. S.. P. Langley on his famous tryouts in the sos, will be carried into the air to check calculations with the actual performance.
 Capt. H. O. Richardson. technical director of the Great Lakes Air craft Corporation, where steam power for airplanes is being de- veloped, said preliminary designs have been finished and detailed designs of the new plant started.
 Supercharging Unnecessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
TRIAL OF MRS.
 JUDD HALTED;2
 JURORS ARE ILL
Murder Case Expected to Be Resumed During
 This Afternoon

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 28.-Trial of Mrs. Winie Ruth Judd for first degree murder for the staying of Mrs. Ann LeRoi and Hedvig Sam uelson here last October was halt ed Wednesday afternoon by the illness of two of the jurors. It was expected to be resumed this afternoon if their condition had improved sufficiently to permit them to return to court.
 Judge Speakman halted the case about midafternoon. Two of the jurors were suffering from severe colds, and he instructed them to go to their hotel and go to bed, adjourning court until this after noon.
 No witnesses were called to the stand after Rev. B. J. McKinnell, Mrs. Judd's father had concluded his testimony which largely bore on the presence of insanity in the family line over a period of many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
BOUT STOPPED;
 IS NO CONTEST
Battalino Weakens Condi- ton Trying for Low
 Weight Mark

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan 28.-A ten round bout between Bat. Bat talino, former heavyweight cham pion, and Fredie Miller. Cincinnati southpaw, was declared no contest in the third round last night when Battalino went down under what Referee Lou Bauman declared was Tight blow"
 Battalino said he was weakened by trying to make low rate weight and was unable to continue
 The spectators were refused their money at the gate.
 Battalino lost his title recently when he was unable to make the old weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
'I Am Wong! Take Job for
 Good Reason

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 28.- Nathan A. Gregg, who has charge of the federal employment service in North Carolina with headquar- ters here, says all kinds of people write to him.
 The latest application for job has been exhibited. It read:
 "Sir-I am Wong. can drive a typewriter with great noise and my English is great. My last job has left itself from me for the good reason that the large man has dead. It was of no fault of mine. So, Honorable Sirs, what about it? If can be of service to you, I will arrive on some date that you should guess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Julius ROsen,UaId Estate Is Valued At $2O,OO0,OO

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The will of Julius Rosenwald, filed in Probate Court, shows an estate of S20000,- OOO The Rosenwald Family Asso- citation which was formed to carry on the philanthropies of the mer- chant, was bequeathed $l1,00o 1000 and the remainder of the estate was divided equally among the five children.
 No provision was made for Mrs. Adelaide Goodkind Rosenwald, the widow, other arrangements having been made for her before MT. Ros- enwald's death,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
STRAND MAY OPEN PLANT
 AT CORD0vA
Salmon and Clam Cannery to Operate if Market
 Shows Pickup

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Gust Strand, of the Strand Fisheries, of Aber- deen, which recently acquired the Cordova Packing Company's plant, said the plant will be placed in operation about May 1 in the event conditions improve.
 The plant is equipped to handle salmon and clans.
 The company may employ 15O diggers and cannery crew if the plant is opened which depends on the pickup in the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
CAMPAIGN CLUB IS FORMED AND
 FILINGS URGED
Republicans Org nize at Ketchikan and. Suggest
 Divisional Ticket

At Republican caucus held at Ketchikan yesterday, Divisional Republican Club was organized and five persons were urged to file as candidates for the Legislature. The caucus steered clear of the Terri torial ticket, making no recom- mendations.
 The Republicans followed the lead set by the recent Democratic Territorial Convention at Fairbanks by making no nominations or en- dorsements, merely asking certain persons to file.
 Names of Candidates
 Those who were requested to be- come candi dates for legislative nominations were:
 J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan, for Senator.
 Grover C.. Winn, Juneau, Arndt Sorset, Wrangell, and Lawrence H. Kubley and H. P. Hanson, Ket- chikan for the House.
 Seven towns were represented at the caucus = Juneau, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Craig, Kla- wock and Hydaburg. The club will extend it's organization to all other communities in the Division to be in position to conduct vigorous primary and general election cam paigns.
 J. E. Johnson, suggested for Sen ator, was member of the 1881 Territorial House of Representa- tives. He was at one time Superin- tendent of Schools at Ketchikan and now operates an insurance business there.
 MT. Vim was Speaker of the House in 1881 and was a member of the 1929 House. MT. Sorset owns and operates a meat marks; at Wrangell. The suggestion that he file on the Republican ticket came as a surprise to some of his lIlcIlCS llcIc WllO dlc ulluCl tliC impression he is Democrat.
 None Have Filed Both MT. Hanson and MT. Kubley are well known Ketchikan business men The latter owns a moving picture theatre there and the Capitol here. He was a candidate for the Legislature several years ago and lost by a narrow margin MT. Hanson owns and manages Hanson's Toggery at Ketchikan.
 None of the men mentioned have filed their declarations of candi- dacy up to today. Advices received by The Empire from Ketchikan declared all of them were expected to do so by next Tuesday when the filing period closes. Ex-Senator Forest J. Hunt, Ket- chikan, was made Temporary Presi- dent, and Percy c. Charles, who recently filed for the party's nom- ination for Territorial Auditor, was named Temporary Secretary of the Divisional Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

ent.
 The experiments are to be con- ducted in a hangar that formerly housed the dirigible Mayflower. It was chosen, Col Green said, be- cause of it's roominess, and because of it's location some distance from other buildings. Its walls will be specially insulated to prevent pow erful electric rays developed in the experiments from interfering with residents of the surrounding areas.
 Generation of an electric power of 5000, 900 volts is the principal effort in advancing the experi- ments. Col. Green is financing the development of such a ray and Dr. Van DeGraaf heads the staff at work.
 Even if the experiments fail in smashing the atom, Col. Green says he is confident they will result in discovery of super x-ray equipment that will surpass by a great degree the limitations of the present x-ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
IS DISCHARGED
 FOR STEALING
 PLANS OF GOVT.
Different Light Thrown on Recent Charges Akron
 Is Defective

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 28.-- The head of the Goodyear -zepp- elin Company, Paul Litchfield. told the House Naval Committee today, that one of two men who charged the airship Akron was defective, was discharged flor steal ing government drawings"
 E. c. Davidson, Secretary of the International Association of Ma chinists, yesterday said w. B. Un- derwood and E. c. Mcdonald had been laid off after the Goodyear Zeppelin Company officials found out they complained of defects in the Akron.
 Litchfield said Underwood was caught taking government drawings of the naval airship out of the shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
LOCAL WORKERS
 ARE URGED FOR FEDERAL JOBS
Important Matters Given Attention by Terri
 torial Chamber

Employment of local labor and use of local materials by federal officials charged with the admin istratior of affairs in Alaska are advocated by the Ketchikan Cham Der of Commerce, and its resolu- tion on the subjects have the ap- proval of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Managers of which met this week in Juneau.
 Other Matters Considered
 Other matters that were brought to the attention of the Board by M. S. Whittier, Executive Secretary of the Territorial Chamber were another resolution of the Ketchi- kan Chamber requesting that fed eral purchases of materials for Alaska projects be based on prices F. O. B. destination; replies of cannery interests to the request, initiated by Gov. George A. Parks and supported by the Territorial Chamber, asking them to help solve the North's unemployment problem by hiring Alaska workers and using Alaska materials, insofar as pos sible. in the forthcoming seasons operations; an editorial in the Cor dova Times evidencing misunder- standing of the Territorial Cham ber's policy toward the develop ment of Alaskas timber resources; requests from the Seward Chamber of Commerce for support of its protests against steamship weight and-measurement freight classified tions and against alleged inequali- ties between the all-water and the water-and-rai freight tariffs, and correspondence from government officials relative to the Territorial Chambers insistence that half of the United States share in the proceeds derived from the Pribilof Island seal rookeries be allotted to common school fund of Alaska, and that Army and Navy airplane and hydroplane bases be establish ed in Alaska.
 Local Labor and Supplies
 The resolution submitted by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce urging federal officials to make use of local labor and local ma terials sets forth that "in all pres- ent and future construction pro- grams the specifications should be made to include definite provisions requiring the hiring of local labor and the use of local materials in the communities in which con- struction work was being under taken, price. quality and service being equal"
 The Ketchikan Chambers reso- lution respecting purchase of sup plies for Alaska projects declares that the supplies should be bought as far as possible on the basis of price delivered F. O. B. destination, provided price, quality and service are equal"
 To Go To Referendum
 Tn Ketchikan resolutions having the unqualified indorsement of the Territorial Chamber, will be sub mitted by it to it's member Cham bers for referendum votes.
 Caneries that promised use of Alaska labor and Alaskan prod ucts, as far as possible, informed the Territorial Chamber that op- erations probably would be consid- erably curtailed this year. Com panies pledging cooperation were the New England Fish Company,
 (Contlnueo ou Page -wW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Suspected Kidnapper
 Takes Life
Suicides Rath- CT than Submit to Ar
 rest, Denver Case

DENVER, Colorado, Jan. 28.- Joseph Clinton Riley, ex-convict, shot and killed himself rather than submit to arrest by officers who sought him as the suspected per- petrator of the kidnapping of Ben jamin P. Bower Denver bakery manager, who was held for Nyt days last week for ransom of $5O00O but was released before the money was paid.
 Bower has been under a police guard as the kidnappers told him they would be looking him up later" if the money was not paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

PARISJCaviar necklaces and bracelets are fashionable just now. They are made of little Nglobules of glass strung together in ropes the size of two fingers Black and pale orange are the favorite colors of the tinkling fancies, generally worn with black or pale grey frocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Bankers of Illinois Adopt Moratorium

CHICAGO, Jan. 28. = The moratorium idea is apparently extending to Illinois bankers.
 The Bankers Federation of Coles and Cumberland c0un- ties, 18O miles south of here, announced today that until further notice no money will be paid out on savings, time or demand accounts and checking accounts will be subjected to close supervision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
CHILD SLAYER
 FOUND INSANE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 28.- Charles Bischoff, confessed kid napper and slayer of six-year-old Marian Mclean, has been declared insane by three alienists. He will be sent to the Lima State Hospital for the criminal insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Forthcoming Ta1 Btu of Democrats Not to Be Retroactiue

WASHINGTO, D. c. Jan. 2s.- Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Comm ittee have agreed the forthcom- ing tax bill will not be retroac- tive. It is said the Republican members of the Committee will be invited to participate in the formulation of the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
HUGE TIMBER WOLF PELT

EUGENE, Oregon, Jan. 28.-Pelt of a timber wolf measuring five feet, three inches was brought here from the Swisshome district by Waldo Taylor. Taylor reported the wolves numerous in this district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
ACCEDE TO DEMANDS

LONDON, Jan. 28. = China has capitulated to the demands orig inally made upon her by Japan, at Shanghai, but new ultimatum has been made according to ad- vices received here early today. The new ultimatum delivered by the Japanese authorities, demand the removal of all Chinese armed forces now stationed about the city.
 If the Chinese do not carry out the demands, the Shanghai authori- ties were told Japan will act with out further warning.
 U. s. Concerned
 The. United States is deeply con- cerned about American interests in the Shanghai region. It is re- ported here the United States has asked the Japanese Government just what was going to be done at Shanghai The reply of the Jap anese is said to have been assur- ance no operations against the In- ternational Settlements is contem- plated.
 Under Arms
 Yesterday official advices report ed that 2,000 American and British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
UNITED STATES MARINES STOP
 JAP AN FORCES
American Guard Refuses to Allow Landing Par-
 ty to Break Lines
CHINESE RUSHING
 UP ANNOUNCEMENTS
Heaviest Fighting at Very Edge of Internation-
 al Settlements

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 2S.-New and heavy fighting broke out in the c hines e quarter this afternoon as the Chinese hurried up reinforce ments, three hours after g. 900 Japanese Marines 0ccu- pied the city.
 The Chinese moved in, in two a r m or e d trains, with troops in considerable num- bers and went into action im- mediately against the Japan csc advance which pressed through the native section d irving a small defensive force before it.
 The heaviest fighting is at the very edge of the Inter- national Settlement where United States Marines are on patrol around the Settlement boundaries.
 The Japanese tried to ad- vance through the American lines but were refused pas sage.
 The invasion of the Japan csc Marines came as dis. tinct surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
STOCK PRICES CHANGE LITTLE,
 TRADING TODAY
Some Encouragement Seen in Reports from R. R.
 Wage Conference
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The stock market was slightly encouraged by reports from the railway wage conference in Chicago during the afternoon and several issues that had lost from one to two points in forenoon sagging largely re- covered.
 There was little hang lover selling in the last few minutes of trading. The market closed barely steady.
 Leading stocks, in the main, were not changed otday. The turnover was about 100000 shares.
 Coca Cola lost two points and Southern Pacific and American Telephone and Telegraph almost as much.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 595s, Anaconda Copper 9%, Beth lehem Steel 16as, Curtiss-W Wright IF, Fox Films 37s, General Motors 207s, International Harvester 25, Kennecott Copper 10ss, Packard Motors AZ, United States Steel 377s, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

(Coutinued on Page Eight)
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
LA COMISION DE CARRIE
RAS VERlFlCARA AQUI
UN MITIN Ell LUNES

Tn mitin efectuara aqui el III
mes proximo, a las 10 de la ma
mana, la comisi6n de carreras
del estado, segun ell Sr. M. H.
Mabry, su Secretario.
La cOmisi6n senalara las fe-
chas para las carreras de pc
rros y caballos y tambi6n prepa
rara los trabajos de inspection
y organization de la temporada.
Dos companies han solicitado
va Sc les file fecha, la West
Florida Raicing Association, de
Sulphur Springs, y ell Six Mile
Creek Kennel Club.
Como ell condado ha dadO su
aprobaci6n a solo un hip6dr0-
mo, 81 llegan a efectuarse carre-
ras dc cabaiiOs, la empresa del
hip6dromo escogera libremente
sus fechas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
LA PARADA DE LA LEGION
AMERICANA

Los tres puestos que en- Tam
pa tiene la Legion Americana
festejaron aver eI Dia del Ar
misticio, siendo la parada, que
recorriera las PARTICIPATES ca
lies de la ciudad, el acto mas i'm
portante del dia.
En- la parada iba un autom6
vii con ell gobernador electo
Dave ShoItz, ell aIcalde Chan
cey, ell comandante de la Legion
Captain NJ, J. Mackler, y otras
personals.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
BewurC of limitations

OENUINE bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine as
above.
Genuine Blyer Aspirin is safe and
sure; il is always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. II does not
deprcss the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia y
Sore Throat Lumbago
rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark Of B@yS
manufacture OF mo0Oaoetic@G3Ammaw a
wIiryiiDch
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
TRATARON DE INCENDlAR
LA CASA DE UN ClUDA-
DANO

Ell detective c. f. Mcbride
investiga hoy una denuncia que
l. fuera hecha anoche por j. l..
Sadler, Vecino de la avenida
South Willow 218, quien dice
que al regresar a SUI domicilio
encontr6 ell piso empapado de
gasolina Y muy cerca la colilla
de un cigarrillo.
Opina csc ciudadano que al
guien trat6 de incendiar su ca
sa, uSando la colilla en- lugar dc
f0sforos.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
e. T!ENPG

Claro para hoy y manana. Au
mentara ell frio durante el dia
de hoy. Prcbables tScarchas Ii :
peraS por la nochc. Nientos fres-
cos del noroeste.
MaXima tmperatura aver, II
grades; minima, so.
Marea alta. a la :07 Il. m. Y
2:26S p. m; marea baia, a la
:43 a. m. Y 1907 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

.iugada de la tarde, con un a
vance de As yardas sobre las Ii
meas del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

Por lesiones que suf"'era en-
un accidente automovilisla ocu-
rrido en- ell canine n1mero 5, a
20 millas de Tampa, Sc presen-
to aver en- ell Hospital Munich
pal la Srta. Betty Norman, de
"a amos, vecina de st. Angus
tine, siendo curada de heridas Y
commissioners en- la espalda. De-
movil hubo de recogerIa en- ell
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
NINO A~TROPELLADO POR
UN AUTOMOVIL

Tn autom6vil guiado por la
Sra. Margaret Ramos, vecina
dc Ia Gale North A 1912, alcan-
20 aver en- la Gale de Franklin,
entire Harrison y Tyler, lesio-
nandolo, al nino Angel Dorado,
de IL amos, vecino del numero
2l39 de la Gale Chestnut, en-
West Tampa.
Ia Sra. Ramos llev6 al uino
al Hospital Y despues 10 condu-
jo a su domicilio.
No reviste gravedad el estado
del menOr. La pol'"ia no inter
vino en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

Porque probahlemente Sc lie o,trlt-
ria comprarla.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

ia para 81 mismo Canzoneri, no
qu;so cumplir ell contrato.
No era question de exponerse
a que Mr., Ross 10 "despresti-
CLARA" a cambio de una peque-
M bolsa.
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

Fl gobernador Sholtz pronun
clio I'm discu:So diclendo que te-
nemoS ell enemigo a la puerta,
un enemigo que aboga por la
5Struccion de TODD gobierno
ordenado y que patrocina las en-
selanzas d Una nacjon que cree
en- sumergir la religion y ell no.
gar.
Sc me ha dicho que 81 mi adj
min straci6n fracasa no habra
OF a alternative que apoyar ell
socialismo o ell comunismo en-
las venideras elecciones. Ell de-
h. de IA Legion es proteger la
he encia sagrada entregada a
e]los por los caidos en- los cam
pos de Flandes,"
La gaceta., 1932-11-12
NOTICIAS DE FOOT, ALL

Los Terriers del Institute
H,llsbcrough triunfaron aver,
en- Lakeland, sobre los Dread
ncughts de esa poblaci6n, con
anotaci6n de Is por 6. Mas de
4,G00 personals presenciaron ell
comEate.
Jim Messina realiz6 la mejor
La gaceta., 1932-11-12

a la Srta. Avis Dormer, quien
fue recogida por una ambulan-
cia Y Nevada al Hospital MUM
cipal, donde certificaron de
muy grave 81 2stado. FL auto
movilista no detuvo la marcha
y no habiendo testigos presen-
ciales del Academic, no sabe
hoy quien pueda ser ell criminal.
Hasta la noche de aver la Sra.
Dormer no habia recuperado ell
conocimiento.