davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-10
COLORADO

NOLJlNADo
Governor
Edwin c. johnson CD
Lieutenant Governor
Ray H. Talbot Cd
Secretary of State
T. W. Mcneil CD
State Auditor
Benjamin F. stapleton CD
State Treasurer
Homer F. Bedford CD
Attorney General
Paul P. Prosser CD
Justice, Supreme Court
Francis E. Bouck CD
Superintendent Public Instruction
Inez johnson Lewis (D)*
Regents, State University (3)
Full term:
E. R. Campbell Cd
Unexpired term:
Clifford w. Mills CD
CONNECTICUT
Governor
Wilbur L. Cross (D)@
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Hewes tD)
Secretary Of State
John A. Danaher (R)
State Treasurer
j. William Hope (R)
Controller
Anson F Keeler (R)
DELAWARE
Governor
C. Douglass Buck (R)"
Lieutenant Governor
DR.. Roy Franklin Corley (R)
Attorney General
Daniel j. Layton (R)
State Auditor
James Henry Hazel (R)
State Treasurer
George S. Williams (R)s
FLORIDA
Governor
Dave Sholtz CD
Secretary of State
Robert A. Gray (D)'
Attorney General
Cary D. Lands CD
State Controller
j. M Lee Cd
State Treasurer
w. v. Knott CD
Superintendent Public Instruction
w. S. CaWthon D)f
Commissioner of Agriculture
Nathan Mayo (D)'
Justices, Supreme Court 81
Rivers Buford CD
Fred H. Davis CD
w. H. Ellis CD
Evening star., 1932-11-10

Edward L. o'Connor (D)
State Auditor
c. W. Storms CD
State Treasurer
Leo J. Wegman (D)
Railroad Commissioner
M. p. Conway Cd
Secretary Of Agriculture
Ray Murray Cd
KANSAS
Governor
Harry H. woodring D)'
Alfred M. Landon (R)
Lieutenant Governor
Charles w. Thompson (R)
Secretary of State
Frank j. Ryan (R)
State Auditor
Will j. French (R)s
State Treasurer
Tom B. Boyd (R)'
Attorney General
Roland Boynton (R)s
Superintendent Public Instruction
George A. Allen, jr. (R)'
Commissioner of Insurance
Charles F. Hobbs (R)'
State Printer
w. c. Austin (R)
Justice, Supreme Court No. 5.
William Easton Hutchison (R)s
Justice, Supreme Court No. 8
Regular term:
Walter G. Thiele (R)
Justice, Supreme Court No.
John S. Dawson (R)'
LOUISIANA
Judges, Court of Appeals ~
Yohy, pon1 (nl
R. NJ Taliaferro CD
E. P. Mills CD
Public Service Commissioner
Wade o. Martin CD
NEW MEXICO
Governor
Arthur Seligman (D)'
Lieutenant Governor
A. w. Hockenhull (D)@
Secretary Of State
Mrs. Marguerite P. Baca (D)'
State Treasurer
Warren R. Graham (D)'
Attorney General
E. K Neumann D)'
Commissioner of Public Lands
Frank Veseley CD
Justices, Supreme Court ~
Long term:
Howard L. Bickely D)'
Short term:
A. l.. Zinn CD
State Auditor
Arsenic Velarde (D)s
Superintendent Public Instruction
Mrs. George L. Lusk D)s
Corporation Commissioners ~
Long term:
j. D. 6mb CD
Short term:
Don r. Casados CD
MAINE
ELECTION held September l2)
Following elected:
Governor tR)
Louis j. Brann CD
Evening star., 1932-11-10

wo . rsm.o . @ h h
BY the Aaoaad
Evening star., 1932-11-10

Frank Williams
DR.. A. r. Da Costa
Unexpired term:
8. E. Ross
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Governor
John @. Winant (R)s
NEW YORK
Herbert H. Lehman D)
Lieutenant Governor
M. william Bray (D)
Attorney General
John ]. Bennett D)'
Controller
Morris S. Tremaine CD)'
Chief Judge. Court Of Appeals
Cuthbert w. Pound D-R-Law Pres)
NORTH CAROLINA
Governor
John c. B. Ehringhaus CD
Lieutenant Governor
A. H. Graham (D)
Secretary Of State
Stacy Wade CD
State Auditor
Baxter Durham D)s
State Treasurer
John Stedman (D)s
Superintendent Public Instruction
A. T. Allen CD)'
Attorney General
Dennis G. Brummitt (D)s
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. A. Graham D)'
Commissioner Of Insurance
Dan c. Boney (D)s
Commissioner Of Labor ahd Printing
A. l.. Fletcher cd
Corporation Commissioner
Stanley Winborne D)'
Evening star., 1932-11-10
WYOMING
Governor

For remainder of term Of late Frank
c. Emerson, expiring January, 1885:
Leslie A. Miller (Dem)
Evening star., 1932-11-10
MAINE

ELECTION held September l2.)
Following elected:
Governor (Rl
Louis j Brann CD
Evening star., 1932-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS

Joseph B. Ely (D)'
Lieutenant Governor
Gaspar G. Bacon (R)
Secretary of State
Frederick w. Cook (R)s
State Treasurer
Charles F. Hurley (D)'
State Auditor
Francis x. Hurley (D)s
Attorney General
Joseph E. Warner (R)'
Evening star., 1932-11-10
MISSOURI

Guy B. Park CD
Lieutenant Governor
Frank G. Harris CD
Secretary of State
Dwight H. Brown CD
State Auditor
Forrest Smith CD
State Treasurer
Richard r. Macy CD)
Attorney General
Roy McKittrick CD
Judge, Supreme Court (Div. II
Charles T. Hayes CD
Judges, Supreme Court DIV. 2)
Clarence A. Burney CD
Ernest M. Upton CD
MONTANA
Governor
John A. Erickson D)'
Lieutenant Governor
F. H. Cooney CD
Attorney General
Raymond T. Nagle Cd
Secretary Of State
Sam w. Mitchell CD
State Auditor
John j. Holmes Cd
State Treasurer
James T. Brett (D)
Superintendent Public instruction
william r. Wyatt CD
Railroad Commissioner
Thomas E. Carey CD
Justices, Supreme Court (2)
S. w. Stewart Cd
Ralph j. Anderson CD
NEBRASKA
Governor
Charles W. Bryan D)'
Lieutenant Governor
Walter H. JuregenSen CD
Secretary of State
Harry r. Swanson Cd
State Auditor
William B. Price (D)
Commissioner Of Pub. Lands and Bldgs.
Harry P. Conklin CD
State Treasurer
George E. Hall CD
Attorney General
Paul F. Good (D)
Railway Commissioner
Floyd L. Bollen CD
NEVADA
Justice, Supreme Court.
Ben w. Colmans
Board Of Regents, Univ. Of Nevada
Regular term:
Evening star., 1932-11-10

| Henry II. Blood (DJ
Evening star., 1932-11-10
ILLINOIS

Governor
Henry Horner cd
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas F. Donovan CD
Secretary Of State
Edward j. Hughes cd
State Auditor
Edward j. Barrett (D)
State Treasurer
John c. Martin ID)
Attorney General
Otto Kerner Cd
Supreme Court Clerk
Adams F. Bloch CD
Evening star., 1932-11-10

Returns BY the Asso ciated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

in Bracebridge, Ontario. Two years later he adventured out on the great ice expenses in and around Georgian Bay, near Parry Sound, in order to establish new logging camps, and became lost in a bliz- gard. He fought for days to get back to civilization.
 A search for bigger timber took him to the Marquette region in Michigan. He continued numbering in the upper Michigan peninsula until he moved to California in 1888, and bought a timber tract in Sonoma County. In 1893 he start ed a mill and lumber establish ment in Mendocino County, and added holdings in Washington and British Columbia.
 During the World War the Cap tain turned many of his ships over to the Allies under an arrange ment which permitted him to take care of his own business. His business continued to grow in the ante bellum period and record of his ship purchases during the years from 1921 to 1926 shows the Dollar fleets had been increased two-fold by the addition of 22 vessels.
 The Dollar world passenger and freight service was inaugurated in 1924 with seven United States Ship ping Board boats In 1925, he pur- chased five other large Shipping Board liners for trans-Pacific trade out of San Francisco. Early in 1926, another fleet of five Shipping Board boats were taken under the Dollar flag and Capt. Dollar owned all the American passenger boats operating on regular schedules to the Orient.
 Dollar considered establishment of around the . world service as his greatest achievement. Although then 30 years old, he personally worked out the plans and sailed on the first voyage to call on 400 shippers and prospective customers all along the globe girdling route The next year he made similar trade drumming" voyage, aking 500 calls. Mrs. Dollar accompanied him on both trips.
 "In the Pacific lies the future center of the worlds commercial development" Dollar was fond of saying. Tt hasn't been so long since only once year a ship went around the world and not oftener than once every month or two from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
 HEAR SERMON
Rev. J. w. Caldwell Dis cusses Battle of Life
 at Douglas

Working with God" was the subject of the Rev. J. w. Cad wells Baccalaureate sermon last Sunday for the 1882 Douglas High School Senior graduating class. Rev Caldwell said that the great egt thing under Heavens is man man who is created in the image of a living God. Although only Catholics, Protestants and Jews accept the Bible, many other re- ligious scots believe in God"
 Rev. Caldwell affirmed that i've are at the door of discovery in this modern world and the young men and women of today are called to go forward to leadership and success. A person cannot sit down in the battle of life, he cannot rest or he will lose out Using everything one has is remedy for lifes leprosy."
 The Seniors and High School teachers filed into the church after the others were seated. AS a spec ial musical number trio, Miss Pinnperton, Miss Thoma, and Rica Niemi sang Morning" accompan- jed by Miss Holbrook at the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

itable bequests and established q chair of Christian Sociology at the San Francisco Theological Semin- ary.
 He made his home at San Ra- fael, near San Francisco and was assisted by his sons in his many interests. He was born in Falkirk, Scotland, March 20, l844.
 Dollar received a brief but fun damental education in public school presided over by crippled schoolmaster, whose zeal in chas- tising lazy students led them to thank Providence he had only one arm.
 Writing his memoirs late in life, Dollar credited his early training in thrift and temperance for his success.
 With his father and brothers, Dollar went to Quebec when he was IA and began to work in 8 stave factory for $6 a month. He became a chore boy in a lumber "shanty" or camp soon afterward and in his spare time during the long winter evenings learned to figure and write. The year 1886 found him in charge of a crew of 40 men running logs down the Du Moines River, a tributary of the Ottawa, his salary being $26 a month.
 In 1874 he married and settled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

San Francisco to Japan and China Today a President liner sails every week of the year for P ports in IA countries and around the world
 Working with foreign trade bodies, Capt. Doliar opposed Con gressional legislation which he con- sidered restricted trade by impos- ing burdens on ship owners.
 Because of American shipping laws, many of the Dollar vessels were registered in Vancouver, B. c. Capt. Dollar trayeled extensive ly and headed movement among business men of the United States to foster foreign commercial rela- tions.
 Among his numbering interests was the lumber settlement of Dol larton on Burard Island, six miles from Vancouver, B. C., where he built model community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

Dr. G. L. Barton, who has been in Skagway on professional trip, returned home to Juneau aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
EAGLES TO INITIATE

Initiation of candidates for mem bsrsthip will be held this evening by Douglas Aerie IT, F. o. E. A social time will follow the initia- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Wednesday evening, May 26, the Rebekah Auxiliary will give a public card party in the Odd Eel lows Hall The event is to be given for a charitable cause. Both bridge and whist will be played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
ROBERT HURLEY EXECUTE
 HOME TO SPEND SUMMER

To spend the summer vacation here, Robert Hurley, son of Mrs. Minnie Hurley of this city, left Seattle Saturday on the steam CT Alaska for Juneau. He has been attending Santa Clara Uni versity where he recently com pleted his Freshman year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
THREE PLIERS REACH BARROW;
 STORM BOUND
Baychimo Expedition Held to Ground 9 Days
 at Point Hope

NOME, Alaska, May 16.-Pilot w. R. Graham, Mrs. Edna Chris toferson and Mechanic George Lal- blin arrived at Point Barrow last Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
 They were stormbound for nine days at Point Hope.
 It is not known here what luck they had on the search for the Hudson's Bay trading steamer Bay chino which was the purpose of the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
ALASKA NEWS

Tropical fruit has been made to thrive in Ketchikan. A full-sized lemon has been grown on a tree owned and cultivated by Mrs. c. A. Carey, wife of a United States radio operator. The lemon, which is beginning to turn a golden vel lew, is displayed on it's tree in the Fisher Studio window in the business district.
 No increase in pay for Federal employees in Alaska because of the higher cost of living in the Territory as compared with living expenses in States will be asked by Federal employees at Ketchikan. it was decided at a meeting at tended by 30 of them. They did not approve of the suggestion that in cases where wives and husbands are employed in the Federal ser vice, the wives should be the first to be discharged when personnel IS reduced, saying such 8 policy might be harmful to the Bureau of Education, which in some iso- lated places has to employ wives and husbands.
 Norway's Independence Day, May IT, will be observed in Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
Associated Press Photo.

Norway with 6 musical program and dance.
 Two thousand mountain ash trees will be planted in Ketchikan to beautify the city. The trees were obtained in Wrangell by the American Legion Post of Ketchi- kan and the money derived from their sale to residents will go to- ward community relief.
 Boy Scouts of Ketchikan will enjoy a ten-day outing beginning June 8 at their White River camp ! At Seward, the fire departments has a black cub bear for mas cot.
 Felix Seppi of Hyder, proprietor of the Salmon River stage line, and Miss Helen A. Berry of Van couver, B. O., were married at Hyder. They will make their home there.
 Robert Law, miner and trapper of Stewart, B. C., who left his isolated cabin at the head of Bow ser Lake February l9 to go to Stewart for medical treatment for foot that had been frozen, died of exhaustion on the trail Is days later of exhaustion and cold, ac- cording to the findings of cor oner's jury at Stewart His body was found under a tree IT miles north of the Big Missouri mine April 30. Both hands and feet were frozen before death had over taken him.
 A project is under consideration in Anchorage for utilizing an old channel near the aviation field for creating a water landing field for airplanes. This channel may be filled by a ditch from Chester Creek and the lake thus created. would be of sufficient size to ac- commodate the largest amphibian plane. Thus, instead of the nec- essary travelling four miles to Lake Shepard to take off on pontoon equipped planes, the distance would be reduced to a mile from the center of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Your attendance at the regular meeting of Douglas Aerie, No. IT. F. O. E., Monday May 16, at 8 pm, is requested. Initiation. Re- treatments. Visiting brothers well come. GUY L. SMITH,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
ATTENTION AUTO DRIVERS

The City of Douglas car drivers licenses for the year 1892 are now due and payable to the City Clerk. Everyone that drives a car must get license before June l, or the City Marshal will take action to collect same according to the city ordinance.
 FELIX CRAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
PURPLE DELSEE CEREMONIES ARE TO BE HELD IN JUNEAU

Local members of the Aurora Encampment are specially invited to attend the meeting of the Or der in Juneau tomorrow night The Royal Purple Degree will be conferred and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16

Norway's Independence Day, May IT. will be observed in Ketchikan by the Sons and Daughters of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
CAPT. DOLLAR PASSES AWAY
 EARLY TODAY
Shipping M a gnate, Who Began Career by Launch-
 ing Washtub, Is Dead

tcontinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-16
sLINGsHoTs BARRED

Warning is hereby given that ordinance against the use of sling shots within the City Limits will be enforced. By order of the City Council.
 FELIX GRAY, I-adv. City Clerk.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
LSLEY DEATH CASE
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Believed to Be George Craw-
ford Held in Another Murder
in Carolina.

A man believed to be George Craw-
ford, colored. road laborer, sought for
the murder of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley
and her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, at
Middleburg Va, January 13, was under
arrest at Orangeburg, S. c., today. where
he was held in connection with the in
vestigation of a murder committed there
last Wednesday.
The colored man, who gave his name
as Andrew Rowell. according to an As
sociated Press dispatch. was said by
Orangeburg County authorities to an
swer the description and resemble pic
lures of Crawford sent out on police
circular shortly after the Middleburg
slayings. Rowell's fingerprints will be
taken and forwarded to Loudoun County
authorities for identification.
RoweIl was arrested at Orangeburg as
a suspect In the death Of Jerome M.
Jackson, filling station proprietor. who
was found shot and beaten to death
last week. The colored man formerly
was employed by Jackson at the f1lllng
station.
Morgan Trick, Jackson's brother-ln-
law, also Is in custody for questioning
In the killing.
Orangeburg County authorities said
Rowell was first seen in that district
around February l, two weeks after the
Ilsley murders. They said RoWell de-
MED he is Crawford, said he had been
working In Virginia and New Jersey re-
Gently. but refused to give details.
Among the colored people about
Orangeburg Rowell Is known as
Shorty" the officers said. Crawford
bore the same nickname.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
10000 TURN OUT
AS CIRCUS OPENS
Gandhi, With His Goat, and
Daughter of Irwin Cobb
Share Honors.
BY E. DE S. MELCHER.

One Of the highlights of yester-
days circus opening-Ringling Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey's mammoth
spectacle-was Mahatmo Gandhi. Mr..
Gandhi, walking cheerily around the
three-ring tent, with celestial smile,
a chilly shawl and an unwilling goat,
was one of the major features. AS a
matter of fact. Mr.. Gandhi and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cobb Brody Cfaned daughter
of the more famed writer, Irwin Cobb
provided much of the afternoons COM
ment. While Mr., Gandhi trod the
dusty road winding inside the huge
tent, spectators nudged each other and
asked We'll, where is this writing and
riding lady who is to be starred in
this afternoons performance"
Those who really took the matter
seriously eventually found that Mrs.
Brody, whose appearance with the
circus Is limited to a weeks engage
ment appeared only briefly. In fact,
she was to be observed high up on the
back of an elephant, clutching a large
diamond studded headdress and look
ing as though she wished she were
anywhere else in the world except bob
bing back and forth on Modoc-this
insecure trip around the arena Mrs.
Brody disappeared into the great
beyond" of circus performers and was
not to be seen again during the entire
afternoons show
Bigger and better than ever, however,
is this circus caravanserai. New addi-
tions include a set of three human
Mickey Mouses-a Miss Tamara. who
does amazing things hanging by the
sheer strength of her toes: Bombayo
(the first Hindu acrobat ever to appear
in America, who promises to kill him
self jumping up and down on rope;
Luicita Leers, who rolls around 79 times
on a trapeze bar; the Flying Coronas,
who do everything your grandmother
always told you not to do high up in the
air, and that man made of iron, who
allows himself to be propelled out Of
cannon Just for the fun of it.
The seals, too, are as musical as ever;
those white waxen figures, revealed out
Of large blue curtains, have new dis
play in which a fountain is lighted by
soft amber lights; the clowns shoot dog
like rabbits, and rabbit-like dogs-grow
green hair on baldheaded individuals,
and jump cut Of exploding vehicles and
burning houses-the Ubangi savages
seem to have grown another half-inch
on their lower lips; the fat lady hasn't
reduced, and the tall man hasn't grown
less, and there is new form Of ice
cream which looks like pink cotton.
Yesterdays first showing brought
forth some 10000 spectators The de-
preston hasn't hit circus enthusiasts. In
fact. it is said to have spurred them on.
Larger audiences than ever have wit
messed this group, and in New York
and Brooklyn, and Washington, too. at
tendance records have been established
This is the circus last day. Tonight
it moves to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Condor, who received it by mail from
the supposed kidnapers.
Betty Cow took the heart-rending
piece Of evidence that was the pad and
compared it with the remains of the
shirt from which she had cut material
to make it. 1t fitted exactly. All doubt
as to identity Of the skeleton was dis
PEELED by this test.
Receipts by Attorney General Mitchell
of letter from Gov. Moore of New
Jersey, designating Col H. Norman
SchWartzkopf, chief of State police, as
the Official with whom Federal investi-
gators may deal, paved the way today
for an early conference between
Schwartzkopf and J. Edgar Hoover, di-
rector general of Federal activities in
the case.
Gov. Moore thanked Federal authori-
ties for their renewed offer of assistance
and for past cooperation He said he
had asked Col. Schwartzkopf to get in
touch with Mr.. Hoover at once.
A plan for coordination of Federal,
State and municipal efforts to find the
slayers will be worked out at the con-
ference, it is understood
The Treasury sent out new appeal
to banks of the Nation to maintain ex-
ceptional vigilance for serial numbers
Of the ransom bills turned over April 2
to man representing himself as one
Of the kidnapers. Only two Of the bills
making up the s5o,oo0 bundle have
come to light. The Treasury mailed
out $4,000 circulars containing the ap-
peal at suggestion OF New Jersey Of
ncials.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

garding the Geneva Disarmament Con-
ference. His opinion Is that the con-
ference will not fail, but its results will
be merger-that is to say merely psy-
Geological effects which might indicate
that the world Is thinking about dis
armament, and as soon as the political
problems are settled, everybody will be
ready to take up the disarmament ques-
ton and to achieve something construc-
tive. Mr.. Stimson was highly gratified
at the cordial reception he has received
everywhere As soon as it was known
that he would be In Geneva, the world
statesmen flocked to that town to see
and discuss their varied problems with
the American Secretary of State.
They all talked frankly and openly
to him and he in turn was able to
express his views without restraint.
The European nations may not be
ready yet to accept the lofty American
the well established American institu-
ticns, like the conventions, which Mr..
Stimson seems to have brought into
international diplomacy. The Areri-
can business men have all kinds of
conventions every year, where they
gather from all corners Of the country
to discuss their various problems. This
has been translated now into interna-
tional diplomacy, and the prime min
listers Of the world seem pleased with
the idea of gathering together with the
representatives Of the United States in
some capital to discuss international
problems. The convention of world
diplomats" Is new idea which might
help the world as much as the con-
vention OF business men helps business.