davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

upon definite assurance that the con- templated family settlement has ma terialized.
 With various requests for the es- tablishment of new postoffices in Alaska, the novelty is now presented of the postmaster at Dan Creek. in the Nizina river country, asking that this office be discontinued. It is rep resented that there is practically lit- tie business transacted at this office. as satisfactory automobile road has been constructed from Dan Creek to Met cCarty, from which point it is easy to secure the mail by the prospectors and mining operators, an dat which point they do their trading.
 Stephen Capps, of the Geological Survey, has written brief account of his studies of glaciation in Alaska. He predicts. a possible recurrence of a further ice age in the distant fu- ture, which he explains woule re- quire only lowering of temperature between 10 and 20 degrees. He says: "It is probable that in Alaska, as in other parts of the world, there have been recurrence glacial periods from mid Palezoic time to the present. This was to have been expected, for unless the earth's poles have wandered much farther than has been determined the high altitude of Alaska would always have favored glaciation there as com- pared with more temperate lands. Furthermore, for much of geologic time there have probably been high mountain areas in Alaska, and in these areas local glaciers might have been fostered even when glaciers could not exist in the lowlands." William Macdonald, building con- tractor from St. Louis, is now in Washington trying to get some con cession in freight rates on the Alaska
 Railroad, through the Secretary of the Interior. He secured the contract pfor. erecting the Fairbanks Federal building. his bid being $392,O00, but now he is in doubt as to whether he wants the contract. In making his estimate it seems he was misinformed by Outside persons as to the freight schedule on reinforcing steel ship ments, which is much higher than he figured on. The Delegate is assisting him in trying to have the matter ad- justed with the railroad, for if Mac Donald does not go ahead with the contract delay will result because bids would have to be advertised for again and possibly the specifications changed somewhat. The next lowest bid was by Severin & Co.,. of Chicago. whose figures were $422,0OO.. While e45O;0O0 was appropriated for this budding, but $404, ,00O wass allotted by the supervising architect.for-t the gen. eral structure, the balance to be used for furnishings. etc. -LIhs Fairbanks people are quite anxioug.to-have con- struction commenced, and the Cham Der of Commerce is doing what 1t can ta ask. ..thes Ai&sraaees-s s-sdinGtad.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09
( OUR INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(Continued from Page 1)

\SOuIlluSu lIOiA 0SS ~
 <. of only the four district judges, three
 of whom shall constitute quorum for transacting the business of the ~ supreme. court. The judge in the Firt division shall be the presiding
 Edge for the first year, the other
 judges in the order of their number
 division shall serve year as presid- i. ing judge. Neiteh of the judges shall F. receive extra compensation for their 5 services on the supreme court. As : this b;il carries no extra cost or ap- ' propriation, it is expected to meet ' with favor by the Department of Jus ; tics and the judiciary committee, and t. thus pass Congress.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

B. F. Heintzelman, assistant re- gional forester, with headquarters at Juneau, has been in Washington and New York the past week. Before coming west he consulted with the interests in California with reference to their intentions regarding the es- tablishment of two pulp mills in Alaska, and what he learned was not very satisfactory or indicative of early activity. Mir. Heintzleman eft yesterday for his northern home.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

The Alaska Radio & Service Com pany, Ketchikan, has been granted permission by the Federal Radio Com- mission to install a 100-watt trans hitter immediately, and on Septem- her 15 to add additional equipment to increase the power watt transmission to 500 watts.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

The Delegate has been asked to use his endeavors to have the bridge re- placed across the Matanuska river at Palmer Canyon Crossing, on the rep .esentation that frof 12 to 20 families will be located on the east side of the river. The Alaska Road Commission gives assurance that the construction will be included in their program upon definite assurance that the con- templated family settlement has ma terialized.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

The Bureau of Fisheries reports that the 355 whales taken in Alaska waters by two whaling stations dur ing 1880 yielded products worth $470,- 265, making the value of each whale more than $500. Whale oil, sperm oil, fertilizer. pickled meat and whale bone were the commodities secured from the animals, says the report. The section of the report dealing with Alaskan whaling folows:
 "The Port Harbor and Akutan sta- tions of the American Pacific Whal- ing Company were again operated in 1880. Seven steam whalers were used, and employment was given to 190 whiles, IA natives, and 2 Japan sse-a total of 206, or decrease of 27 from the number reported employ ed in tn endustry in the previous year. The whales taken consisted of so finbacks, 191 humpbacks, 7S sul- phur bottoms, and 36 sperm whales. This is decrease of 30 from the number taken in Alaska waters in ;1929."
 "The products of the whale fishery fishery consisted of 816,700 gallons of whale oil, valued at $371,276 121 ,150 gallons of sperm oil, valued at$45,- 431; 815 tons of fertilizer from meat, valued at $40,750; 355 tons of bone fertilizer, valued at $1O,650; 37,000 pounds of pickled meat. valued at $l,-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

The nomination of Charles B. Jones for a second term as U. s.
 arshal in the Nome division has been favorably reported by subcom- i.,.ttee and his confirmation is ex- pected in . few days.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-09

Complaint has been made of the a. a.ieged unlawful residence of certain aliens in Hyder, and the U. s. Depart bent of Labor is Investigating the
 cses of several who are reported as being employed in that vicinity, to de- termine whether they have been law fully admitted to this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
MAIL AND SUPPLIES
 GO TO LARD PARTY

Carrying mail and supplies to the Tulsequah base of the Mitchell party of prospectors, who are op- erating in the Lizard district of southern Yukon Territory, the riv- CT boat Jeanne, Capt William Strong, left Juneau at noon to- cay. The craft took from here ten men who will engage in min ing in the Taku district.
 At the Mitchell base camp at Tulsequah, there are six members of the party. None of the five Eastman planes with the expedi- ton has been at Tulsequah fcc eight days, the Jeanne reported. Presumbably the aircraft are based at Lake Atlin.
 Thomas Mitchell, who is direct ing the Liard activities, is expect ed in Juneau within the next ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
R 0CERS TAXES
 CANNED SALMON FROM DOUGLAS
Admiral V e ss el Puts of Coal Here on Stop
 on Way South

Bound for Seattle, the steam ship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. K. Giljie and Purser R. V. Harris, spent five hours in Juneau this morning after her arrival from Skagway. Before docking here, she stopped at Douglas to load 2 2,460 cases of canned salmon for Puget Sound discharge At this port, she put off 100 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany. Her homeward voyage is by way of Sitka and she is scheduled to make cargo call at Hood Bay.
 Mining Man Fro mMayo
 Arriving on the vessel from Skagway was Livingston Wernecke, Superintendent of the Treadweil Yukon Mining Company at Mayo, Y. T.
 Eleven passengers took passage at Juneau for Sitka and the south They were;
 Outgoing Passenger List
 For Sitka-Aubrey Boyd, Mrs Aubrey Boyd, Graham Boyd, Pet CT Boyd, Mrs. J. c. Thomas, Leo- ta J. Roberts, T. c Price.
 For Petersburg Mrs. James Demmert.
 For Wrangell-A Van Mavern.
 For Ketchikan--Mr. and Mrs V. l.. Hoke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 2:49 a. m., 16.6 feet Low tide 9:13 a. m, IA feet High tide 3:38 p. m., l6.0 feet
 Low tide 9'32 p. m, 2.l feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
NO WESTERN HALIBUT
 RECEIVED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 20.-There were no schooners arriving here today from the western halibut banks.
 Arrivals from the local banks were: Antler with 19,000 pounds, selling for 3 and cents a pound; Unimak, $500 pounds of halibut selling for and 6A cents and 10000 pounds of sable, selling for 2ia cents; Presho, 5000 pounds of halibut selling for 3 and 6as cents a pound, and 5000 pounds of sa- ble, selling for 21s cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
LOUISE HAS 75
 TOURISTS AMONG
 11S PASSENGERS
Princess Vessel Will Be Back Friday Morning
 on Return South
Associated Press Photo

Of the 118 passengers aboard the steamship Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater and Purser A. C.. Parke-, which arrived at Juneau yesterday afternoon from Vancouver, B. C., enroute to Skagway, 75 are round- trip tourists. Prominent among the through passengers was George Black, who represents Yukon Terri tory in the Canadian Parliament and who is Speaker of the House, and Mrs. Black.
 Four passengers disembarked at Juneau, namely:
 Mrs. Livingston Wernecke, Miss Claire Wernecke, Miss Harriet Bert leson and E. F. Zuern.
 The vessel carried 120 tons Of freight all destined for Canadian points.
 The Princess Louise is schedule z: to be back in Juneau Friday morn ing on her return to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
ADM. WATSON
 NORTH BOUND

SEATTLE, July 20.-Steamer Admiral Watson sailed for South east and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 29 first class and three steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the Admiral Watson booked for Juneau are:
 S. P. Saunders and wife, Walter Schultz, G. Cunningham, no steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Prince Rupert due late Thurs .
 day afternoon.
 Norco scheduled to arrive . Saturday noon. . Alaska scheduled to arrive . Saturday. . zapora scheduled to arrive . Saturday afternoon. Admiral Watson scheduled to . arrive Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . 20 at g D. m. . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 21 at p. m. . Prince Robert scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver July . . 21 at 10 p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle July g at Q . . a. m. Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July . 23 at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail c from Seattle July 25, at 9 . a. m.
 Prince George scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July ( 25 at 10 p. m.
 . Northwestern scheduled to c
 sail from Seattle July 26 . at a. m.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to .
 sail from Seattle July 28 at .
 2 p. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
 Princess Louise scheduled to .
 arrive in port at 5 o'clock c
 Friday morning and sail 3 .
 hours later
 Prince of Wales scheduled to . sail southbound next Sat . urday via Tenakee. Yukon southbound next Mon- . day. . Admiral Evans sc h d u c d . southbound about July 28. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
119 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALASKA
 ON PRESENT TRIP

SEATTLE, July 20.-A rechesk of the last of passengers aboard the steamer Alaska, sailing yester- day morning for Southeast Alaska ports, show there are l19 first class passengers aboard. The num- Der given out yesterday morning was only TOT first class passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
FINE W E A I HER 40 AIN Fkv0RS s
 TOURIST VESSEL

Rain seemed likely early this morning aaG' may begin to fall late this afternoon, but the steamship Dorothy Alexander enjoyed again today the warm, sunny weather she has obtained in every one of her four prey,ous voyages to Ju- neau this summer. In respect to favorable clirnateic conditions, she has made a record of 1000 percent for her tourits this year, for her present voyage is her last to AL aska waters this season.
 On return to Seattle, the vessel will go out of commission for few weeks for overhaul, and then prob ably will be restored to the Wash ington- California run.
 105 Round Trip Tourists
 The Dorothy alexander arrived in Juneau from Seattle by way of Sitka and Skagway at 8:45 this morning. She departed on return to Puget Sound at this after noon. Her round-trip tourists num- bered 1O5. While the vessel was in port, many of them motored to Mendenhall Glacier and many wis., tied the Alaska Museum.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Passengers who disembarked from the vessel at Juneau were
 From Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nye, MT. and Mrs. George w. Tay- Tor.
 From Skagway-Mrs G. H. Me- Grath, Mrs. P. Hamilton, c. P. Drumm, William Fagg, A. Berg.
 Persons who took passage here for the South were:
 For Ketchikan-T. L. Swanson. w. H. Caswell, Sam Solberg, Wi.- liam L. Paul.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Julia Jaeger, Bertha Peterson, Rev B. R. Hub bard, Rev. Paul Galtes, Kenneth Chisholm, Edgar R. Levin, N. A Moody, A. Smith, T. N. Keaton, Harry Murray, J. F. Stattler, C Edlund. P. w. Mulherin, Raymond F. Dickson, A. Anthony, E. H. Tugel. MT. and Mrs. Fred Mat son, c. A. lEdaburn. For Prince Rupert-Curtis Gard ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
Canadian
 National
 Head Out
Sir Henry Thornton Re- signs Position with
 Railroad System

NEW YORK, July 20.-Sir Henry Thorton, American born, has re- signed at Ottawa as head of the Canadian National Railways.
 It is said here Sir Henry is be- ing considered for post as com missioner of western railroads in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Garments should be ironed until thoroughly dry. Otherwise they will look unsightly at one wear ing.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Dratha.
ALLEN, JANE ELIZABETH. On

ALLEN: JANE E5IzABETH: Fig M a.IsI On SUNDAY. ,s.
insermens int s'a private' % Please H omit noTers anu
AUTH. ANTON. Suddenly, on, Sunday Sep.
tember Is, 1882, ANTON; beloved husband
e ssoe els
Wednesday, September 2s. at $50 am
srishtWood' A'r D. C.. W at 10 O'clock. Reis:
tives and friends invited. 1nterment ST.
Mary's Cemetery. 81
AUTH. ANTON. Windthorst Club of St
dence OF ANTON AUTH $500 Colorado
ave NV. on Tuesday. september q. at
74s Sosa e Tsei:s F. ss Sss f frssiaen sss
JAMES C. KRAFT. Sec. 27
hEs ss AL1GE E q r sHndaz ziass ssDtsnsss 81 ss
late residence. $685. Bunker Hill rd. ne,
Mount Rainier. Md, on Tuesday, septem-
Invited Internent mem reft ss Lincoln nnS SemeseTy snSs
BROWN; RACHEL. Departed this life Fri.
RAcHEE gRowN esa9htsr 'effafs Of the late
late James, Frank, Rose and Lottie Brown
70 .ssr
ana.h ana Alberta p Brown, and devoted friend
denee Tuesday. September itE' A. at t' 80 Pm Pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
CHAL.LET. ROBERT j.. JR On Saturday.
LET. Jr., beloved husband of Elizabeth l..
Chaillet. Funeral from his late residence,
732 7th st. me-. on Tuesday. September
p. at 2 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
invited. Baltimore, Md. papers please
CLEyENGER. JENNIE MORTON. On Mon
day, September 26. 1892. at $40 am. at
MORTON CLEVENGER, aged 80 years. be-
loved wife Of the late Jacob Andrew Clev-
enEer and mother OF Dr. oliver B. Ciev-
enger and Mrs Florida Nettleton Fu-
neral services Wednesday, September 28
at pm, at the above residence. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 81
CORBETT, ELIZABETH A. On Saturday,
September a.. 1882. at the residence of
sls5 c6p 81; pN MOUNT Rainier Nd. ELIZABETH
day evening. September 26, 1882 at 8
pm, at the w. w. Chambers CO. funeral
home. l400 Chaplin st. NV. Funeral from
the above funeral home on Tuesday. Sep
tember II, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
DAILY, EVA Departed. this life Friday.
DAILY, mother of Flossie Redmond. She
lers. Mrs. Josephine Wilmington and Mrs
Lottie Simms; one brother. Weldon Jones
one n-in-law.. Thomas Redmond, and
seven grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday,
Septembe- %. at 2. m. from Barnes fu-
neral parlor. GA Az st. sw.. Rev. b H.
Whiting officiating. Interment Payne's
Cemetery. Friends invited. 27
Evening star., 1932-09-26
BANDITS GET $191
IN five ROBBERIES
Gasoline Station Manager Clubbed
and 500 Taken by Two
Colored Men.

Hold-up men obtained total of
$191.50 in five robberies over the week
end Several housebreakings and lar
cenies also were reported to police.
William Rudy, manager of a gaso-
line station in the 1000 block Of M
street, was robbed of 500 early yes
terday by two colored men. One of
them struck him over the head after
asking for gasoline.
George Greek. 48, colored, of the
400 block of NJ street northeast, re-
ported he was robbed of S64 by several
men when one of them knocked him
unconscious after getting hin Into an
automobile by a ruse.
Three other colored men were held
up and robbed, one of them, William
Campbell, 80, of the 2400 block of
Seventeenth street, being seriously in
jured when struck over the head by
The others held up were Ned Daniel, of
the 300 block of D street southwest,
whom two colored men robbed of So so
in cash, candy and peanuts he had for
sale. and Harry c. Smallwood of the
1900 block of Half street southeast, who
vas robbed of 81 by three colored men
Among larcenies reported was one
at Wardman Park Hotel, where thieves
jimmied the desk drawer of the hotel
Office and robbed it of 1892 in cash.
JeWelry and money, totaling S343. was
either lost or stolen from the automo-
bile Of Mrs. Antonette Marvis of Balti-
more while in the Monument grounds,
she told police.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
RECREATION NEED
OF POLICE CHIEF
Strain Of 3. &. F. Causes
GIaSsford'S Blood Pressure
to Be Low.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent Of police, returned to-
day from the annual reunion of the
77th Division in New York and revealed
that DR.. j. A. Reed of the Board of
Police and Fire Surgeons had pre-
scribed more golf and recreation to
restore him to the excellent physical
condition he enjoyed before the COM
ing of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces.
Voluntary Examination.
Gen. Glassford said he voluntarily
underwent physical examination last
week before leaving for New York and
learned that his most serious defect
consisted only of blood pressure that
was slightly below normal. DR.. Reed
told him, he declared, that he thought
more recreation would remedy that
condition.
The examination resulted in the cir
culatlon OF reports that preparations
were being made to retire Gen. Glass
ford for physical disabilities. Gen.
GlasSford said he was unaware Of these
rumors and pointed out that the exami-
nation was made at his own request
and in accordance with his practice of
undergoing thorough physical exam
lnatlon every year-a practice that be-
gan when he first entered the Army.
Under Severe Strain.
Gen. Glassford was under a severe
nervous strain during the encampment
Of the bonus forces, and worked from IA
to l8 hours day. The lack of recrea-
ton during this period, coupled with his
long hours of duty. is believed to have
lowered the pressure of his blood.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
ANTON AUTH DIES
OF HEART ATTACK.
Provision Company General
Manager Was Native
of Washington.

Anton A. Auth, 4s, general manager
of the N. Auth Provision Co., died last
night at his home, 1902 Colorado ave-
nue.. following heart attack. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Church
of the Nativity, followed by burial in
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Auth was born in Washington.
He was the son of Nicholas Auth,
founder of the provision company and
grew up in the business started by his
father, and had served as general
manager for some time.
He was a member of Congressional
Country Club, Cosmopolitan Club,
Washington Council and Alhambrian of
the knights of Columbus, Washington
Lodge of Elks, Eagles. Maccabees, Ger
man. Americans and the HesSen-Darm-
stetter Verein.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Hannah
Auth, he is survived by a son, Francis,
and three brothers, Frank j., John N.
and Henry j. Auth.
The Auth company's plant here will be
closed all day Wednesday. the day Of
the funeral services.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
FAMOUS CITY OF RUSSIA
RENAMED "MAXIM GORKI"
Writer Honored by Soviet in
Changing Nizhni-Novgorod to
His Monde Plume.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 26.-The great
City of Nizhni- -Novgorod. chief center
of navigation on the Volga River and
famous in medieval Russian history, has
been renamed Maxim Cork" for
Soviet Russias foremost man of let
ters.' who was born there. The
fortieth anniversary of Gorkis literary
activity was celebrated yesterday.
His pen name is also TO be perpetu-
ated in the City of Moscow, replacing
Tverskaya as the name Of the main
street (His real name is Aleksei Pyesh-
kov)
Joseph Stain. leader of the Commu-
mist party; Michael Kalinin, president
of the Soviet Union, and Vyacheslaff
Molotoff, president of the Council of
Commissars, sat on the stage in the
Moscow Opera House yesterday while
honors were heaped on Cork. The GA
year-old writer. who was seated beside
Stain, was awarded the order of Lenin.
Kalinin and others eXtolled Gorki's
life and work "in behalf Of the toiling
masses" Stain did not speak.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
VETERAN OF 1898 DIES
Claude W. Kinter, Pennsylvania
Native, Long in Advertising.

TUCSON Ariz., September IS (Pl-
Claude V. Kinter, ST, former advertising
manager Of the Tucson Daily Citizen,
the Yuma Sun and the Galveston, Tex,
Daily News, died yesterday in Tucson
hospital
Kinter was born in Punxsutawney
Pa, worked as a fireman on the old
Baltimore, Rochester & Buffalo Rail
road. entered the Army at the time Of
the Spankh-American War and served
through the campaign in the Philip
pines.
After his discharge he entered the
business department of newspaper work
at Charleroi, Pa.
Surviving is a SON, Charles Kinter,
sports editor of the Arizona Daily Star,
here Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Tucson.
Aerial circuses are attracting throngs
in New Zealand this year
Evening star., 1932-09-26
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Marcia Woodard Atwater, 81,
Was Widow of Agriculture
Department Scientist.

Mrs. Marcia Woodard Atwater, 81.
widow Of the late DR.. Wilbur Olin At
water, died Saturday in Middletown,
Conn after long illness, according to
word received here yesterday Miss
Helen Woodard Atwater, her daughter
editor of the Journal of Home Eco
nomics. left at once for Middletown.
Services will be held in Middletown and
burial will be there.
During the years that DR.. AtWater
was in charge of nutrition investigations
for the United States Department of
Agriculture and professor of physiologi-
cal chemistry in Wesleyan University
Mrs. Atwater frequently accompanied
her husband on official trips here and
on his many visits to scientific labora-
tories in Europe. For Is years follow
ing DR.. Atwaters death Mrs Atwater
resided with her daughter in Wash
ington. and during that time was a
member of the Washington Club. She
returned to Middletown in 1929.
Mrs Atwater is survived also BY a
son, Charles Woodard Atwater, of the
law firm of Atwater & Clarke of New
York. and by sister, Mrs. Sarah w.
Sargent OF Bangor, Me.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
X-Ray Only Alias
For Roentgen Ray;
Used in Prisons

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 26-It's
the Roentgen ray, II you please:
not "X-ray."
That Is the request Of the
American Roentgen Ray Asso-
CiatiOn, whose members are
assembling for their annual con-
vention, opening here today. Use
of the proper name, members
assert, is not too much to ask on
behalf of Conrad Roentgen, dis
coverer of the ray, who failed to
profit by his research and died In
poverty.
Probably the most unusual use
for the rays reported by associa-
ton members is in the new prison
at Statesville, H., where visitors,
unknown to them, are searched"
for pistols, saws CT other contra
band as they register.