davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
SENTENCES OF DEATH CAUSES
 MORE TROUBLE
Five Fascists Condemned to Die for Staying
 Communist
THREAT IS MADE BY
 HITLER AND FORCES
Chancellor ,von Papen Be- ing Watched-Must
 Make Decision

BERLIN. Aug. 23-Death sen tences imposed yesterday on five Fascists for beating a Communist to death, brought further disturb ances and threats of reprisals to- day.
 The gravity of the situation is attested by the pledge of Adolf Hitler which meant that his storm Troops are to battle against the Government under which these death sentences were possible"
 Watch Von Papen
 The nation is watching Chancel- Tor von Papen whose Government promulgated the Emergency Decree of August 9 under which death sentences are given for political disturbances.
 At Beuthen, the scene of the trial following which the death sen- tences were passed, riots immed- lately started as soon as the yer dict was announced. Steel helmet ed police immediately began pa trolling the streets and order was restored.
 It is understood that the five men convicted and sentenced to death will never be guillotined.
 One Way Out
 Chancellor von Papen is con- fronted with the difficult question that he either must commute the sentences to life imprisonment or quash the verdict, as is demanded by the Nazis.
 The Nationalist press pointed out that there is a loophole as an out for the Government. citing the fact that the staying for which the men were convicted occurred only two hours after the Emer- gency Decree was promulgated and it is considered this may be grounds for revision of the sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
R. E. C. LOANS
 MADE PUBLIC
 BY OFFICIALS
Total Amount of Money Disbursed for Ten Days
 Is Announced

WASHINGTON. Aug. g. = The Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion, during the last ten days of July, made 437 loans to Banks and Building and Loan Associations, totaling $45,057, ,OOO, distributed as follows:
 Loan to Banks $32 ,990 000.
 Loans to Agricultural Credit Corporations-$104,0 900.
 Loans to Building and Loan Associations-$3,08 ,088, 900.
 Loans to insurance companies $2,247 ,000.
 Loans 10 Joint Stock and Land Banks-$90,000
 Loans to Livestock Credit Asso- ciations- ,860,000.
 The loans bear 51s interest.
 No Alaska loans are announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
NOTED CHURCH
 AND WELFAR RE 7
 WORKERS HERE
Catholic Clergy Going to Holy Cross and Dr.
 Burke to Fort Yukon

Prominent religious and welfare workers among Indians on the Yu- kon River in the Interior of Alas ka came north on the steamship Queen, which called at Juneau last night enroute from Seattle to Skagway. Included among them were Very Rev. F. M. Menager, S. J., supervisor general of the North ern Alaska Missions of the Catho- lie Church, whose headquarters are at Holy Cross; Rev. Joseph Tom- kin, s. J., who has been pastor of the Catholic church at Ketchi- kan and who will be superior at Holy Cross, and Dr. Grafton Burke, physician, who is in charge of the Stock Memorial Hospital of the Episcopal Church at Holy Cross.
 Disembarked at Juneau
 Father Menager and Father Tom kin disembarked from the Queen at this port. They spent today con- ferring with Right Rev. Bishop J. R. Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, and Rev. w. G. LeVassuer, pastor of the Catholic Church of the Nativity in this city.
 Father Menager, Father Tomp- kin and Bishop Crimont will de- part on the steamship Aleutian tonight for Seward. From there, they may fly to Holy Cross. Bishop Crimont plans a tour of virtually all Catholic missions in Alaska.
 Father Menager, Father Tom supervisor at Holy Cross for two years, has been in the States since June 15. He visited Seattle, Port land, Ore, and Missoula, Havre, Great Falls and other cities in Montana, explaining the nature of his missionary work and gaining support for it.
 Delivered Many Lectures
 In all cities, he delivered lectures showing more than 600 pictures ta- ktIl Dy llllll 0ul lllS 1llo iColdCliSS in the North. His lectures invar- iably occasioned great interest Many "Sourdoughs' were among the auditors on every occasion and were more than delighted to see old familiar scenes, as well as new ones. Tn the large area under the supervision of Father Menager there are 37 missions, which in- clude large boarding schools and 13 main stations, 32 sisters, IT Jesuit priests and 10 Jesuit broth CTS.
 "Eskimos of the Boring Sea flats" Father Menager said "still rub their noses in token of affection, eat live fish occasionally and while away some of their hours in win ter quarters playing checkers"
 Brother of Former Pastor
 Father Menager is Q brother of Rev. Gabriel M. Menager, who for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
WORLD PLIERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 FOR CORDOvA
German Aviators Have Pleasant Time During
 Visit in This City

Favored by ideal flying weather, the round-the-w world German sea- plane Gronland- Wal, skippered by Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau took
 off from Juneau at II o'clock this forenoon for Cordova. While re- lports from the Westward conveyed information of rain. visibility was said to be fairly good, and the craft was expected to make the scheduled fligh this afternoon
 without difficulty. She took aboard
 100 gallons of gasoline here. After Cordoya, the aviators will
 make two more stops in Alaska, one at Dutch Harbor and one at
 Attu Island.
 To Refuel at Kuriles Plans of the flight schedule a lrefueling stop at the northern end ] of the Kurile Islands in Japan.
 From there, the course is laid by
 way of Tokyo, Shanghai and Hong
 kong.
 III ACtuA AAlAl6 .tO NlCl Ildllyy lilC aviators itinerary includes the
 Dutch Indies, India, the Valley of
 the Euphrate River in Asia and {! then the Mediterranean
 l The fliers had pleasant visit in Juneau. On arrival yesterday afternoon, they were formally greet
 ed by H. R. Shepard, represent ing Mayor Thomas B. Judson;
 Henry Meier and s. Zynda, repre- senting the Juneau Chamber of
 Commerce, and A. B. Hayes of the
 Alaska Southern Airways. Mot0red to Glacier The visitors were taken for a
 motor ride to Mendenhall Glacier
 and were guests of the Chamber
 of Commerce at dinner at the
 Arcade Cafe. Among those present
 at the dinner, besides the aviators
 were George H. Walmsley, Secre- ltary of the Chamber, MT. Meier,
 MT. Zynda, Capt. M. J. OConnor of the Bureau of Fisheries and u. H. Hinrichsen of the United
 States Public Survey Office. | In the evening the visitors wit
 messed the motion picture Hell
 Divers" which depicts aerial ac-
 tivities of the United States Navy.
 This morning Capt. yon Gronau (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
B Q YLE TO OPEN VOTE DRIVE IN WESTERN TOWNS
Leaves Tonight on Swing Through Interior and
 Western Districts

To launch his campaign for Territorial Auditor, Frank A. Boyle, Democratic candidate, will leave here this evening on the steamer Aleutian for western and interior points. He will be absent about six weeks and return then to carry his drive for votes into ev- cry Southeast Alaska district.
 He will connect with Senator A. J. Dimond at Fairbanks about September 1, and with him visit numerous interior and western communities. We will make a thorough canvass and our ad- vance information is that a sweep ing Democratic victory will be reg istered next November" MT. Boyle declared today.
 Will Reduce Expense
 Efficiency and economy in ad- ministration of the office which he seeks will be emphasized by MT. Boyle in his campaign. The office of Auditor can be admins tered at much less expense than at present, and, if am elected. and I am confident I shall be, I pledge a material reduction in such expense, and an efficient and economic administration, he said
 He. assured that any public of ficial should be, and Territorial officers now are" adequately com pensated for their services and they should give their entire time to the administration of their re- spective offices, and should not engage in any other business in competition with private citizens. .
 Has Wide Experience
 MT. Boyle has had wide ex- perience in public service in AL aska. From 1912 to 1919 he was Receiver Of the United States Land Office, and Register of that office from 1919 to 1924, serving under both Democratic and Republican administrations. From 1925 to 1929 he was United States Com missioner in this city. He was Secretary and Treasurer Of the local Chamber Of Commerce for several years also.
 Born in Pennsylvania, MT. Boyle worked in the coal mines of that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
TRAPPED IN
 AIR, ESCAPES

WICHITA, Kansas, Aug. B. Jimmy Doolittle was trapped in the air for an hour and forty-five minutes today by faulty retract- able landing gear on Liard bi- plane but came down, escaping in- jury himself, but damaging the plane beyond repair in time for the Bendix Trophy race next Sat- urday.
 Major Doolittle succeeded in re- leasing the gear a few inches and when the plane landed it skidded, then nosed over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
FIVE MILLION . TO BE SPENT, IMPROVEMENTS
U. s. Steel Corporation Announces Expendi-
 ture of Large Sum

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Fi- nance Committee of the United States Steel Corporation has auth orized the expenditure of $5,000, ,000 in improvements in an effort to help unemployment, according to Myron Taylor, Chairman of the Board of Directors.
 Plants in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama and Pennsylvania will be affected
 Taylor declined to comment on the business situation but from sources close to the corporation 1t is said much better feeling" Is noted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
TESTIF|ES IN
 WALKER CASE.
Publisher Paul Block Tells About Joint Account
 on Stocks

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 23.-Paul Block, Publisher, who cut Mayor James J. Walker in on stock tran- sections, testified today at the pub- lie hearing before Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt that he never came into business contact with the New York City Executive.
 Block said he opened a joint account for himself and Walker after his son Billie had asked how the Mayor could live on so small a salary.
 Walker, Block said, had been an intimate friend for IT or l8 years.
 Block denied he had any idea of asking the Mayor for favor.
 Walker drew $246.000 from the account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
MANCHUKUO TO
 BE RECOGNIZED

CHANCHUN, Manchuria, Aug 23.-Official information reveals that Japan intends to recognize the State of Manchukuo about the mid de of September on conditions which bind the new state to Japan in peace and war. Manchukuo will recognize all treaty and nontreaty rights oi Japan and both countries will join to keep peace in the state.
 In the event of an attack by a third power on Marichukuo or Japan, the other will join in de- fense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
19 ARE HURT
 IN COLLISION

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 23. - Nineteen persons are in hospitals here as the result of a bus strik- ing a truck parked on a highway. Three of the injured are in a criti- cal condition.
 The drivers of both the truck and bus are held for inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
FLYER LAID UP
 FOR 5 MONTHS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 23 Russell Boardnan, Atlantic flier injured in crash of a speed plane a week ago, will not be able to fly again for three months. doc tors said.
 Boardman did not receive any setbacks as at first reported, the doctors said, but he needs time to recuperate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
Women's Club Leader
 Is Wearing Blue Suit

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. = Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, new presi- dent of the General Federation of women's Clubs, is wearing a suit of blue silk. trimmed with gray fur. With this she wears small blue straw hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
Three Killed in
 Plunge of Auto

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. B. An automobile registered in the name of Joseph Rabinowitch, fell 400 feet over an embankment to- day and killed Samuel Rabino- witch, his wife Fannie, and Ben Budnitsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
CHARCOAL NEW INDUSTRY

BROwNwOOD, Tex. = Brown wood has a new and promising in dustry-the making of artists char
 coal. There are few, if any, other such factories in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
FLYING FAMILY TAKES OFF

YORK, 23-George 'FIylng Fam first of flight to his wife and two daughters Kathryn Peter Redpath navigator J. Atlh radio man. and Norman Alley be St Johns New Bruns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
ANOTHER FLIGHT TO OSLO

23-Thor Sobeg and Carl Petersen took tool projected stop flight to Oslo, Norway.
 The cruising speed plane miles The frs planned they will refue if weahe reports the crossing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
Three More Flights Across
 Atlantic Are Started Today

23Clyde Lee of Oshkosh Wisconsin, and took off for Harbor Grace this morning a projected flight to Oso
 plan last for 35 
 Lee is pilot commander and Bochkon is co-plot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
ONE TRAIN STOPPED

NACROA, Nebraska, Aug. B. Two dozen farmers halted a live stock train this morning in an at tempt to strengthen the blockade and prevent movement of stock and farm produce to Sioux City
 Sheriff Sanford arrived at the scene and found the train ready 10 proceed.
 The farmers had separated the cars of the train but had not freed the stock.
 Members of the train crew were chased away but returned later to run the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23
TRAINS BEING
 STOPPED;LAW
 IS VIOLATED
New Angle Arises in War Tn States for Better
 Produce Prices
AUTHORITIES MAY
 START SOMETHING
Governors Are Passive One Official Supports
 Movement

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 23.-The att tention of Federal officials today turned to the rapidly spreading farmers strike.
 The war continued with unabated zeal and farmers stopping trains may cause Federal action.
 Three hundred farmers are pa- trolling the main highways on the Iowa side of the Missouri River near Omaha.
 Assistant United States Attorney Epperson declared that hindering |of rail shipments will be classed as restraint of commerce and 6 Federal law violation.
 Midwestern Governors are for the most part inclined to await de- velopments but Gov. Lloyd B. Ol- son, of Minnesota, expressed whole hearted support of the movement even saying he favored martial law if necessary to prevent shipments of farm goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23

tcontlnueo on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-23

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Getting used to it. Miss
Gladys Lathbury of Riverton,
N. J., training for the Canadian
marathon swim in the cold
waters of Lake Ontario, builds
up immunity by sitting on a
chair of ice blocks.
Q Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
ou find
ute|y pure
barley malt

] here may be on oreU-
ment as 10 which horseshoe is neorest
the stoke, but there's no question obout
the quoIiiy Of Blue Ribbon Mali. lis the
very best there is beeouse the groin thot
goes into Blue Ribbon is pure barley
and absolutely nothing else. And what
barley! The experts who select il for
the worlds largest manufacturer of mot
extract comb the morkets for The finest
groin that noture produces. Thot's one
reason why there is only one Blue Ribbon
Malt Quality. To be sure Of getting il, be
sure TO get Blue Ribbon. Packed full lbs.
Write for Leno's Free Recipe Book for delicious
foods and ecndies Address: Premier MeH Soles Co,
72o North Mchison Avenue. Chicago, Illinois
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
WHO PAYS THE BIG SALARIES

Senator L. ]. Dickinson in a recent radio speech had the following to
say regarding the salaries paid to certain officials of cooperatiyes: soon
siderable publicity has been given to certain salaries paid employees of
cooperative organizations. 1t should be remembered that these salaries
are not paid from public funds. They are paid nv tbe coonorativas tb+
are laTmeroWned and farmercontroned. If these salaries are too
large 1t Is the function of the farmer members of these organizations
to reduce them"
pp0 we take the Farmers National Grain corporation as a case
- po1 MS corporation is entirely separated from the Government
IL IS incorporated under the laws of the State of Daeware IFS nbco
OF business is located in the city of Chicago. It has its own stock
Wuers' Doafd OF directors, and executive officers. The stock-hoIdars
arc the farmer members in the various states in which this cornoration
operates. These members select the board of directors The hoard
shall receive.
IN a called meeting of the directors of this corporation in Cbicapo
ne wee or August 1920. the actions of the Officers were raaffirr,od
!" IN directors n president of the grain corporation and other Off
GERS III heH reports indicated that during the fiscal year thew handled
fOOOoOOO bushels of grain, and the treasurer reported that the cornora
tPn nad p@d back to the government some S16OOOO 900 which had been
loaned through the Farm Board to help this group of farmers set IN
their W grain cooperative.
opponents of the Farm Marketing act, with the help If certain
partisan ponlclans, have attempted to show that salaries and other
OF this corporation come out of the taxpayers pockets Moth.
ing QUE d. farther from the truth. The salaries and all otbar av
are paid through the profits of the marketing activities of tbo
National Grain corporation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
HIGHWAY CELEBRATION
And FAIR AT GLASGOW

The opening of the Glasgow
Nashua road project, the last un.
improved stretch along the north
ern route of the Roosevelt highway
from the Twin Cities to Glacier
park, will be commemorated at a
celebration at Glasgow, September
10.
Features of the big celebration,
which begins at 9 in the morning
include a barbecue of Montana
beef, music by the Glasgow and
Hinsdale bands and the Opheim
Male Chorus, a parachute drop, a
speaking program at which Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt of Montana
will make an address and other
entertainment. Preparations are be-
ing made to feed a crowd of 5000
at the barbecue. The final feature
will be the driving of a completion
stake at the projects western
terminus.
The celebration there is being
held the final day of the Valley
County Fair and many visitors are
expected to remain and attend the
program of races, exhibits, stock
parade and other events of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

hour OF two O'Clock P. M. Of said
day, the following described prop.
erty, to-wit:
The East Half of the West Half:
and Lots One, Two, Three, and
Four Of Section Seven, Township
Thirty North of Range Fifty-eight
East of the Montana Principal Mer-
idian, containing 308.04 acres, more
or less, in Roosevelt County, Mon
tana.
Dated this gath day of August,
A. D. 1892.
H. P. LOWE,
Sheriff
By John NJ. Helmer,
Deputy Sheriff.
Thomas Dignan,
Glasgow, Montana,
Paul B. Bowen,
Spokane, Washington,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 29-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

l A stop was made at a beautifu
r Cathedral which was found to b
Church Of Ireland" instead o
Catholic. Inside were many mem
Orial tablets and some graves. Lat
er they went to the Catholic ca
thedral in a very old district of the
city. This, too, was very beautiful
and inside were many wonderful
carvings.
That night they stopped at Cash.
ell for supper at a small hotel and
then went up to Cashel rock. They
saw the ruins of the Cashel Ca
thedral built in 901. 1t is pre-Nor-
man in design. 700 people were
killed within the walls of the Ca
thedral by Cromwell. The Cathed-
raj was taken over by the English,
and one Of the English archbishops
started q church in the town of
Cashel below, so as not to have
to climb the hill. The roof of the
old cathedral was used for the
new edifice. Several archbishops
are buried there.
There is an ancient coronation
stone in the ruins where the kings
of Muster were crowned for a long
time. st. Patrick baptised on this
spot. In 432 he baptised the King
of Munster on this rock. Before
that time the stone was used for
Druid worship, circles, Druid sym
bols, being found in the stone.
There is a fine cross on the ancient
rock, with figures on both sides.
This church had a lepers' peep
through which lepers could look at
the services although they could
not mingle with the congregation.
is said to have come to
ireland as a result of the Crusades.
From the rock of Cashel a beau
.iful view of the country could be
obtained. The round tower at Cash
Il was first built as an outlook
the Danes.
AS mentioned by DR.. DeWane in
lis talk, a great celebration was
leld July 3rd in memory of st.
'atrick's baptising the king on
hat spot in 432 A. D. Bonfires
we're built all over the country
ide. There were many beggars at
some of them the dirtiest
the Wolf Pointers had ever
cen. They would beg: "a penny |
or the bonfire"
Continued in an early issue)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator at thee
law offices of Marion & Foor,
Huxsol Building, Wolf Point, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business ia i
the County of Roosevelt, the State
of Montana.
Dated August 22nd, 1892.
L. M. CLAYTON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Thomas M. Delahunt, deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the Estate,
Wolf Point, Montana 29-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
~
5&aznA A..
~~"'Nb4'''
Et&~N
ro.o. . cer3nra
Lauren r. Gertnser.
lnlnnmln,nmnnnm

There isn't anything any cutter
than a kitten. 1t is so innocent, ST
loyable, SO full of the joyous acti
witty of living. 1t is a whole circus
in itself when it plays. AS a pet,
it lightens many q sad day.
Some cats get irritable when they
reach the age of maturity. Others
ere JUS as good hunters, and just
as smart and obedient. Yet they
remain kittenish, They r always
sleek and content. They don't let
the troubles of life sour them too
much to play.
1t is a JOY to be around people
who are practical, useful, and even
specialists, but who still know how
to be young. Life is easier for
them, because they can play. And
the people with them are bound
to be happier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Major James &. Doolittle OF st.
Louis set a new worlds record for
land planes recently when he made
an average of 296 miles an hour
4 times over a 3 kilometer course.
This is about rs miles in all. One
lap he made about BOT miles an
hour. Mrs. Mae Haislip set a wo-
mems speed record with an ev-
OF 255 miles an hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U
S Land office at Great Falls, Mon.
tana. August 26. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
AUGUST Korsr1o, Of Volt. Montana,
who. on May rs, 1927, made origi-
nal Homestead Entry, No. 071743,
for SWH Section SO, Township
go N, Range At E., PMM Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
8 year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
O. T. Stennes, u. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the 10th
day of October, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Sneve, of Wolf Point, Mon.
tana; John Sethre of Wolf Point,
Montana; Ed Nahum of Waska,
Montana; Henry Fossen of Waska,
Montana.
A. Fl. STRINGHAM.
8O-5t Acting Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Do not dehorn calves and cattle
until after the fly season is over
this fall, advises j. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist at Mon
tana State college. If the clippers
or a saw is used. cut the horns
close enough so that a small ring
of skin and hair is included. This
prevents stubs or scars.