davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

views of Alfred E. Smith. Bishop James Cannon. who yielded con- siderable political power in the state, led an organized movement to win Democratic votes for the Republican nominee. Echoes of the Democratic tur- moil in that campaign were heard in the state elections the follow ing year, when anti-Smith Demo- crats nominated Dr. William Mosely Brown for Governor and left the post of the Lieutenant Governor open on their ticket. Re- publicans nominated a candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor and .en- dorsed Or. Brown for the Cover norsl1ip
 This informal coalition was de- feated by John Garland Pollard, dry regular Democrat and Smith supporter, by vote of 169,329 to 93, $50. Democratic leaders pointed to the result as evidence that Vir- ginia remained fundamentally Dem ocratic.
 Prohibition and economic pro- grams have been the most widely discussed issues in the current campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Idaho Mines Offer
 Winter Work Plan

WALLACE, Idaho. Oct. IA More than TOO unemployed miners in the Couer d Alene region were offered winter employment on a twelve-day a month basis if they are willing to accept a 50 cents day reduction in wages.
 Bulletin boards placed on the mills of the Morning Mine at Mul- Ian, which employs about $50 men. and the Page mine near Kellogg which employs 150 men, told of the offer. If the miners choose to accept the offer, with the pay re- duction, work will be started Mo- vember 1 and continue to operate until April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
SIX ADDRESSES
 |. WILL BE MADE BY AL SMITH
Former Governor to Garry Campaign Into New
 England States
SPEAKER GARNER TO | ANSWER CAL COOLIDGE
Democratic Vice-Presiden- tial Nominee to Make
 Address Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Demo- cratic National headquarters to- day announced a. speaking program for ex-Gov. Alfred E. Smith which will carry him to all the New England States before the close oi the Presidential campaign. He will make six addresses for Roose- welt and Garner in the northeast.
 Speaker John N. Garner, Demo- cratic nominee for Vice -Presi- dent, has arrived here to deliver major address tonight which will be the party's answer to ex- President Coolidge's address last Tuesday night, urging the re-elec- tion of President Hoover. This is his first big address of the campaign.
 Ex-Gov. Smiths itinerary has not been announced. but it 1, known he will speak in Boston Providence, R. T., and other New England centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
GOVERNMENTAL ExPE NDITURES
 MUST BE GU l
Open Letter, Signed by Coolidge, Smith and
 Others, Made Public

CHICAGO, H., Oct. IA. = An open letter, bearing the joint sig natures of former President Cal win Coolidge, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and four other nation ally known men, declaring that the general public will find itself in a condition of servitude' un- less all governmental costs are re- duced, has been made public here today.
 The letter was addressed to Ad- miral Byrd, Chairman of the Ma tional Economy League.
 Letter is Read
 The letter was read at a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the League held to complete arrangements for the first Nation al Convention in Washington on December 12.
 The letter also bore the sigma ture of Newton ID. Baker, Elihu Root, Gen. John J. Pershing and Admiral Sims, all six members of the Advisory Council to the League.
 Crushing Burden
 The letter said: Tn two de- cades we have seen the cost o1 the Government rise from about three billion dollars to about four teen billion dollars.
 This is too much even when taxes are moderately easy to pay but it is crushing burden under present business conditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
NOMINATION IS MADE FOR
 A. B. A. CHIEF
Democrat of Texas Says
 Present Government z. Is Failure

WASHINGTON Oct. IA. = The General Council of the American Bar Association has nominated Clarence Martin of Martinsburg, West Virginia. to be President. The nomination is tantamount to an election.
 Terrible Mess
 Representative Hatton w.. Sum- ners, Democrat, of Texas. told the members of the Association that, in the operation of "our ec- onomic and political government, as a people. we are making a ter rible mess of 1t, a collasal fail ure."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
SENATOR FROM
 CALLED RNIA IS MOST EMPHATIC
Declares Outright He Will Not Aid C. o. P. Ma
 tional Ticket
SAYS PRESIDENT IS
 ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE
Pays Tribute to Stand-Pat. ters = Discusses
 Party Loyalty

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 14-Replying to telegram from representatives of 70 Southern California newspapers asking him to declare his sup port to the Republican Ma tional and State tickets, Unit ed States Senator Hiram w. Johnson said:
 q cannot and will not sup port MT. Hoover.
 q am a Progressive Repub- lican. MT. Hoover is not. He has justly earned the title of an ultra Conservative"
 Senator Johnson said the tele gram from the Southern Californi' newspapers stressed party loyalt but my first allegiance is to al people of this state.
 '"The Republican Party is not a stake. This campaign is only tn ambition of one man who but lit tie more than a decade ago did no know which was his party and be fore that had no American part. at all"
 Swats Loyalty
 Senator Johnson said in tn present cataclysm, with unemploy ment suffering and want every where, anyone putting party loyal ty above the welfare of the people does the country a disservice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
TWO KILLED
 BY DIvORCEE,
 WHO SUICIDES
Former Wife of Wealthy Contractor Posses Chil-
 dren to Death

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IA After throwing her brothers chil. dren, Vivian, aged 5 years, ant Milton, aged 4 years, to theil deaths, Mrs. Aurella Lorenz, aged 3l, a divorcee, was killed when she leaped from sixteenth floor window of a hotel here.
 All died when they struck the pavement at the feet of pedes- trians.
 She was the divorced wife of Joseph Lorenz, wealthy contractor.
 Mrs. Lorenz tied the hands of the children with stockings and tossed them from the window. She left a note giving mistreatment from her brother, Rudolph Libo, and other relatives, as the cause for her act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Indiana's Vote for President
 in 1928.

Indiana. which has IA electoral votes this year instead of its for mer IS, has voted for the Republi- can candidate for the Presidency in every election since 1892, save in the three-cornered race of 1912 when it gave its vote to Woodrow Wilson.
 { The state administration, like wise, usually has been Republican. Republican Governors have held office for the last 16 years, and until two years ago Republicans held all elective state offices.
 Tn the state elections of 1880 Democrats elected a Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Look Out tor These When
 Taking Change

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 14.-Pacific coast business and financial interests have been warned by the Treasury De- partment to be on the lookout for counterfeit $1O0 bills, and number have already been discovered.
 The bills are reported to have been made in the east and shipped to the west to be distributed by the gang. Two arrests have been made. The commercials are excellent re- productions of genuine bills and detection is possible only by close examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
INDIANA

volved in the 1930 elections.
 Programs for increasing em- ployment and lowering taxes have been the major issues thus far in the current campaign.
 Interest in the national cam- paign has overshadowed all land issues, but political students are watching closely developments in the campaign of the veteran Sen- ator James E. Watson CR) for re- election. He is opposed by Fred erick Van Nuys CD)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Postmaster er-General
 Of Australia Resign.

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. IA Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons has accepted the resignation of J. E. Fenton as postmaster general of the Australian government.
 Fenton refused to support the nninistery tariff proposals and ob- jected to the trade agreements of the Ottawa imperial conference. E. w. Hawker withdrew September 20 as Minister of Markets and Transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
GOES BACK TO
 DIVORCED MATE
Mrs. E. J. Beck and Four Children Are Enroute
 to Nome, Alaska

SEATTLE, Oct 14.-The inter locutory decree of divorce obtain ed by Mrs Lavena R. Beck, of Seattle, from E. J. Beck, school teacher at Nome, Alaska, in Mo- vember. 1929, has been vacated in the Superior Court at her re- quest.
 Friends of the couple said she is now reconciled with Beck and she sailed last Saturday to join him at Nome, taking her four children.
 The divorce from her husband was on the grounds he refused to permit her to join him at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
KUBLEY TO DELIVER
 RADIO ADDRESS ON
 PREVENTION OF FIRE

Climaxing a week of observance of Fire Prevention Week at Ket- chikan, L. H. Kubley, Chief of the Fire Department there, will de- liver radio talk on the preven- ton of fires over station KGBU, according to word just received by J. L. (Dolly) Gray, Chief of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department.
 The talk, MT. Gray said, will start at 9:15 pm local time. MT. Kubley has many years experience as Fire Chief and his talk will undoubtedly be interesting and tn- formative" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
DEMOCRATS TO
 LAUNCH DRIVE
 IN FULL FORCE
Walker and Boyle Arrive Sunday Meeting Here
 Tonight to Lay Plans

To be here to meet Senator A. J. Dimond, Democratic nomineo for Delegate when he arrives next Monday, and to confer with local party leaders, N R. Walker, Dem- ocratic candidate for the Terrt- torial Senate, will arrive here on the Admiral Rogers next Sunday. according to advices received by James J. Connors, National Com mitteeman.
 Frank A. Boyle. making the race for Territorial Auditor on the same ticket, is expected to return here from Ketchikan where he has been for several days past. After Sem ator Dimond reaches here, def- mite campaign schedule will be drawn up, 1t was announced by the National Committeeman.
 Committees to Meet
 Committees of the local organi- zation, which have been chiefly for the active canvass for sometime. will meet at City Hall tonight at o'clock to for- plans for the drive in Ju- neau and vicinity which will be launched shortly and pressed viz orously for the remainder of the campaign, Mir Connors said. 'With victory for the Democratic Na- tional ticket definitely assured. . victory that is assuming Ilandslide proportions, it becomes impor<aut for us to work for a large Demo cratic majority in Alaska to shou to the incoming administration tlaat Alaska is in harmony with taxe rest of the country in seeking z
 (COntiuued on Pace TWol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
GOVERNMENT MUST AID IN RELIEF, ASSERTSR0OSEVELI T
JOHNSON WILL NOT SUPPORT HOOVER
Upsha,v Breaks
 Bottle of Whiskey At His Fme,UeU

. ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. IA. Representative William D. Upshaw, in making his fare . well address in the House . of Representatives, after . his defeat for reelection, . took bottle Of whiske . from his, pocket and threw . it to the floor. He then took a bottle of whiskey . dramatizing his fight on l- quor.
 . Upshaw is now the Prohi- . bition Party's candidate for President of the United States. He's not down . hearted, and declares he has . a better chance of being . elected than Herbert Hoover . has of reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
MEHERIN AND HILL
 GO ON WEEKS TRIP

Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise broker with headquarters in Ju- neau, and Joseph Hill, Lynn Canal mining man and fur farmer, left this city today in MT. HilPs power boat for weeks business and pleasure cruise in neighboring wat CTS with visits to nearby ports.
 Besides doing some hunting and fishing, MT. Meherin will call on customers at Tenakee, Hoonah, Sit- ka and other places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Dredging Is New Trade
 Of Former Human Fly

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14.-Thon- as Yeager is never satisfied with an lin between" existence.
 Formerly he was known as the human fly" Among his exploits was the scaling of the Woolworth building in New York. Down on the ground now, he is foreman with the city water division and is engaged in dredging out the Sciote river.
 Yeager says he gets as much of a thrill from digging up lost automobile, guns, bathtubs and other articles from the bottom Of the river as he did in climbing the worlds tallest buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
DUTY POSITIVE . IN EMERGENCY,
 SAYS NOMINEE.
Coy. Roosevelt Lays Down First Relief Principles
 in Radio Address
LOCAL FIRST, THEN
 STATE AND FEDERAL
Says Will Inaugurate Long, K Range Planning for
 Public Health, etc.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 14.-
 It is the obligation of the
 Federal Government to step in
 and care for the unemployed
 when relief is not available from either community or
 State sources, declared Gov.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt in a
 speech here last night that
 was broadcast throughout the
 nation.
 When it becomes apparent that the States and communities are unable to take care of the neces- sary relief work, it becomes the positive duty of the Federal Goy- ernment to do so,' he asserted. The Democratic nominee made his speech as a reply to a question: naire sent to him by welfare and social workers.
 Lays Down Principles
 Gov. Roosevelt laid down the first relief principle as follows: The primary duty rests with the community, through local govern ment and private agencies to take care of the relief of unemploy- ment, but when we come to a sit- uation where so many people are out of work that local funds are insufficient, it becomes clear that the organized society known as the State comes into the picture at this point.
 "In other words, the obligation of the Government is extended to the next higher unit, and where the Statee are unable to fulfill its obligations 1t becomes the positive duty of the Federal government to step in and help regardless of appropriations for public works"
 Would Have Nest Egk
 It would be advisable for gov- ernments of all kinds to set up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Virginia's Vote for President
 in 1928.

Virginia, which has Il votes in the electoral college this year in stead of it's former 12. stepped out of the ranks of the solid south in 1928 to vote for a Republican for President for the first time since reconstruction days.
 The campaign in that year cen tered about the personality and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
William Grant Passes
 Away in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. H. William Grant, aged 76 years. known as the successful developer of society horse shows and once winner of the postIllion for Queen Victoria, is dead here as the re- suit Of abdomenal disorders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Estelle Denies She's
 Engaged to an Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. IA Estelle Taylor, former wife of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxe- ing ciampion. denied that she and John Warburton, a leading man of the screen. are engaged.
 Were not engaged-just friends" the actress said. They have ap- peared together at a number of recent social events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

djtor, SuperinIten dent of Public In
 struction, two Alp D e Il ate Cour Judges and tn |C1erk of t h.
 State Supr e m Court.
 Of the state
 12 Congressmer Democrats electe,
 nine in 1880,
 gain of six seat
 for the p ar t J
 The Governor
 ship was not in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
CHILD. BECCARS ARE DEPL0RED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 14.-An appeal to the public not to give money to children begging in the streets has been issued by St. Louis relief authorities All legitimate needs will be met by regular agen- cies, the statement said, pointing out that investigation revealed many cases of exploiting children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
NECK IS CUT
 IN ACCIDENT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. IA Miss Wilma Huttula, aged IT, high school senior, died of hemorhag- es when blood vessels in her neck were cut by glass when a car in which she was riding turned over.
 Five companions were not in- jured.
 The automobile was rounding a curve when the accident occur red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
c. CREss IN HOSPITAL

Charles c. Cress of the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday after noon and this morning underwent a major surgical operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Oregon's electoral votes have been cast for the Republican can- didate in every Presidential elec- tion since 1888. except when the Progressive split gave a plurality to Wilson in 1912. The state has five electoral votes this year as in 1928.
 In the 1928 campaign the interest of the states voters was centered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Weighing only IS pounds, a dull size bed with springs has been' in- vented that can be folded and car ried under an automobile seat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
he canpaB{Sn BnnP Puzzle

of o article showing voted in the m ancs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
STOCK MARKET REALLY zOOMS
 TRADING TODAY
One of Most Bouyant Re- coveries of Year
 Recorded
SHORT SELLERS ARE
 WORKED INTO TRAP
Issues Advance from One to Seven Points-Most
 of Gains Are Held

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Shorts appeared on the Stock Exchange today and sold themselves into a trap.
 The stock market zoomed in one of the most buoyant recoveries ot the year as the shorts tried to ex- tricate themselves.
 The list closed with gains rang ing from one to seven points with a strong tone.
 Today's turnover was approxi- mately 2,300,000 shares.
 Highs of id-Session
 The days high was reached by mid-session when scores of ad- vances ranged from two to six points Thereafter the prices re- ceded one to three points and the list turned dull. Prices stiffened again in late dealings with most of the issues closing within a point of the days top.
 Commodities were firm.
 Many Extreme Gains
 Extreme gains of seven to eight points occurred for American Tele- phone, Union Pacific and Allied Chemicals but these were reduced to one point or two at the close.
 Case lost two points after an extreme rise Of seven points.
 United States Steel lost one point Of an extreme of five.
 Issues closing three to four points higher included American Can, Du- pont, International Harvester, United Aircraft, Eastman and Westinghouse.
 Gains of one or two points were sprinkled through the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Closing quotation oi Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 51H, Anaconda 10k, Bethlehem Steel 181a, CurtissI Wright 2. %, ?, 2A, Fox Films 2%. General Mot ors IA, International Harvester 22%, Kennecott 11b, Packard Mot ors 3, United States Steel 30h, Calumet and Hecla 31s, Chrysler 14A, Colorado Fuel and Iron 2, Columbian Carbon 28, Continental Oil SIS, Standard Brands 14B, United Aircraft 25A, American Power and Light 91k, Canadian Pa cific 14%, Dupont 36A, Safeway Stores 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
A Day of Thanks

This day was first set aside to render gratitude to
Divine Providence for having preserved the lives
of those who landed impoverished but courageous, on
the New England coast.
They were grateful for enough corn to last them
through a winter, which would be parched and
ground in mortars and then turned into food
They were grateful log cabins. The forests sup
piled the fuel
They were grateful most of all, for renewed hope
In their effort TO find some measure of liberty.
There are many millions today who must look
almost as far to find any reason for gratitude
There are many millions out of work. assured only
of SUFFICIENT food and shelter through governmental
or charitable agencies.
They can be understood if they should wonder why
there should be any fear of hunger in land where
grains plentiful that those who raise them
burn them because they can not be sold.
There is cause for gratitude in the fact that many
other millions. still blessed with sufficient goods to
care for themselves, are now thinking for the first
time of exactly the same anomaly and are determined
that the condition shall not last nor be repeated.
There is cause for thanksgiving today. It comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
A Sensible Move

The federal government is preparing to exercise
far stricter supervision over projected trans Atlantic
flights than it has exercised in the past and any one
who can remember the long series of i-advised ven
lures which came to grief in mid-ocean is bound to
applaud the move a sensible one.
There still will be plenty of room for all flights
which have a genuine concern with the advancement
of aviation as their main object The work of chart
inc the air lanes and linking ocean-separated CONT
nents together will go on as rapidly as before No
one need fear that the progress of the real air pioneer
is going to be handicapped.
But the publicity seekers the half-baked thrill
seekers the Stunters-these will have to do their
living over dry land hereafter. And the chances
that the public won't mind bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
To Identify Bacteria

IRON his experiments with the
Il vitamin, Professor Holmes is
convinced that colloidal chemistry
may hold the key to a great adj
vance in medical science by which
similar methods could be used to
separate and classify bacterial
strains from the blood.
Bacteria are of coarSely collciual
size and must act like colloidal Sus-
pensions in the blood he says. 1T
would be a long step in advance if
separations of different bacterial
strains and distinctions between
them were made possible.
Diagnosis of certain diseases
thus might be aided somewhat.
Bacteria absorbed on ultra porous
silica or alumina or carbon might
be described or washed off the solid
surfaces by using wash water of the
Unity or by displacement with some
more surface active substance dis
persed in the wash water.
There must be differences in the
adsorbability of bacterial strains as
shown by differences in staining by
dyes, the well-known property that
has made microscopic study of BAG
terra an art.
Furthermore, some bacteria, not
ably those of tuberculosis, have a
Waxy coating while others do not.
Thus it is conceivable that given
porous solid might attract waxy
colloid particle while not attracting
another Of a very different surface
nature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
II Doesn't Work

DY all the laws of logic, poor peo-
- pie should perceive the wis
dom of small families, while we'll
circumstance people gladly should
assume the task of reproduction. 1t
just doesn't work out that way.
AS a general proposition, the poor
est people on earth are the most
prolific breeders, while the rich and
well educated run to childlessness.
Nor is such paradoxical state of
affairs peculiar to this age. Ever
since human consciousness ex-
pressed itself in anything like social
or political organization, the upper
crust has been constantly rotting
away through birth control and al
lied practices. BY the same token.
savages, barbarians and under-dogs
have been breaking up through by
virtue of numbers.
Save for a few novel devices and
tricks, there is nothing modern
about birth control. It is as old as
prostitution, or the social jncon-
venience of children in swanky
homes. Ignorance does not account
Tor what has happened in the past.
or other lands.