davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
L0n1enS Scheme To
 Control Herds

A proposal for the future or ganization of the Alaska rein ceer industry by consolidating all herds on the Seward Penin- sula, with future ownership to be based on the proportion of fe- male deer, was brought before the closing session of the rein deer council at Nome.
 Advocated by Alfred Lomen, a member of the council, it was voted to pass it on to different owners and submit it to govern mental officials for their consid- eration before any action will be taken. Each owners animals would bear their own marking and the combined herd would be under the control of a govern ment manager.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Pole, Resigns As Nations Comptroller

John w. Pole quit his post as comptroller of the currency.
 He requested the White House tc be relieved as soon as con- Iyenient. President Hoover is un- derstood to be considering a successor to the comptroller.
 Pole declined to discuss his resignation after it was con- firmed in an administration quarter. No explanation wa S forthcoming explaining the comptroller's action.
 President Coolidge appointed IFole comptroller November 20. 1928, just after President Hoov- CTS election.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Wrestling Card In
 WrangeN, Good

Roy Anderson and Orrie Har- rls staged another wrestling match in Wrangell on Labor Day. Anderson took the first fall, Harris took the second and then Anderson tapered off Harris with an airplane spin to win the match. Lou Crider and John FarroW mixed on the mat in a preliminary go that was full of Vinegar and pep. Lou was on the long end of the decision. A box ing exhibition was not permitted as the Commissioner refused to permit the exhibition if the principals received pay and the principals refused to box unless they got something for it. Crowd in attendance was not so good.
 The group left on the gasboat Kiseno, Saturday and returned the following day.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Mayor Jim Walker
 Quits Under Fire

Resignation of James J. Walk CT as mayor of New York, is equivalent to confession of
 guilt" of the charges brought a. gainst him, Samuel Seabury, Eacker of the charges, declared
 last week.
 In a dramatic outburst against
 the forces seeking his removal from office on charges of official misconduct, Walker refused to face the 18th day of his trial be- fore Governor Roosevelt. Will Run Again Walker will run for re-elec- |tion to his $40,0O0-a-year posi- ton at the earliest election pre- ,scribed by law, probably this
 November. He was automatically succeeded by Joseph V. Mckee, Democratic president of tn e board of aldermen.
 Walkers action was defiant
 challenge to a Democratic gov ernor now seeking the presi- dency, and to another Demo- crat-Seabury-who has been a consistent and bitter enemy of Tammany turnout his career.
 Fifteen charges had been lev
 eied against Mayor Walker as an outgrowth of the Hofstadter Legislative committees investi- gation into his operations as mayor of New York
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
p. I. A. Reception To
 Faculties of Schools

At 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, September 14th, a re- ception will be given by the Parent Teachers Association for the teachers of the Petersburg Public School, the Federal Bu- |reau School and the Pt. Aggasiz School.
 The Committee, consisting of Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mrs. liar old Dawes and Mrs. O. Husvick, is arranging a nice program, re- treatments and social hour.
 Everyone is invited to attend and show our teachers how very glad we are to welcome them to our town.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Cutter Raiked And
 Sailor is Injured

Orders for armed guards at all armories in Washington and Oregon were issued by Major General George A. White, com rlander of national guard units Of the Northwest, as a result of a daring raid last week on a coast guard cutter in Oregon waters by a gang o bandits who seized a machine gun and sev- eral rifles after overpowering a guard.
 A gang rif1ed the national guard armory at Centralia sev- eral days ago and escaped with IA .45-caliber automatic pistols, it was learned after reports of the Oregon attack. The local armory at Seattle, has been guarded for several months, ac- cording to Brig. Gen. Harry G. Winsor, in command of the Se- |attle national guard.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Wedding Bells
 Ring Twice

Wedding bells were popular in Petersburg and were not damp ened one bit by the scare ot
 "hard times" MT Harry Whit
 ten, fox rancher on Barrier Is- land and Miss Lois Guyer of Es- tacada, Oregon, were united in
 marriage by Judge Clausen on Tuesday evening. The pair will continue ranching on Barrier
 Island. Ethan Joe Pettigrew ot Wrangell and Petersburg and
 Miss Imogene West were alsc
 united in marriage on Tuesday
 by Judge Clausen. MT. and Mrs
 Pettigrew followed the foot- steps of their brother and chun who were recently married. Mrs "Joe" Pettigrew is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Wes. land has been one of the popular girls in high school. Bon voyage
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Admiral Line Is
 Being Reofganized

Reorganizers of the Pacific Steamship Company, the Ad- miral Line, faced the next step in adjustment of the affairs of the company in the sale of the fleet. The sale would be conduct ed through foreclosure, bids be- ing invited by the bondholderS committee.
 The Robert Dollar Company holds 94 per cent of the out standing bonds. It has acquiesc- ed in the formation of the Paci- fic Steamship Lines, Ltd, to take over the assets of the old com pany.
 It was understood the Dollar Company would purchase the fleet itself if there were no large bidders, but that if substantial bids appeared the Dollar inter ests might accept the cash a. gainst the bonds it holds.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Jud Case Up To
 High Court

Attorneys for Winnie Ruth Judd were to go before the state supreme court, Nevada, in an attempt to save her from the gallows.
 Two volumes of arguments to be filed with the high court, ac- Cording to O. V. Wilson, Mrs. Judd's counsel, after which oral arguments were to be heard.
 Tho he declined to discuss his plans, Wilson said he expected tC get ruling from the court defining legal insanity" term hitherto undefned, he said, in this state.
 Decision is not expected be- fore late winter or early spring.
 Mrs. Judd was charged with the trunk murder" of Mrs. Ag- nes Anne Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson, her intimate friends She was convicted of the mur- der of Mrs. Leroi.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Ten Men Indicted
 In Bank Shortage

Indictments against ten form CT employees of the First Nation al Bank of Santa Fe, Albuquer- cue, N. M., were included in 176 true bills returned by federal grand jury.
 The ten were charged with conspiracy to violate the na~ tlonal banking laws. Among those indicted was Otis Selig- man, former cashier, and son oi Gov. Arthur Seligman, who i: president of the bank. At the time the warrants were issued officials announced there was a shortage of $72,691.25 ii, accounts.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Alaskan Fighter Placed
 Under Month Suspension

Lou Fetting, of Grand Forks. North Dakota, and Eskimo Cleg- horn, of Nome, Alaska, were sus- pended for thirty days by the Minn. boxing commission for participating in an illegal fight card at Bemidji last week.
 The card was put on during recent state Legion meeting and the fighters were not regularly examined as they should have been by the commission.
 Both of these pugilists were slated to appear on the Camera LaSky card next Thursday but substitutes will be obtained for their opponents.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Game WardenS Kill
 Game Illegally

F. A. Cooper of Wrangell, licensed guide, returned this week from Admiralty where he was one of three guides ou, with seven hunting parties. He reports plenty of grizzly bear in the /bays they hunted but also several members of the U. s. Biological Survey who are sup posed to be taking a census of the bear. Evidence of promiscu- ous shooting was found by the gyides-bear killed within a couple of days and shooting of migratory game birds two days before the season opened-all iilterfered with the hunting of the party. The game were too wild to make good shooting. Un- der the law the guides are com- pelled to report all fiolations Of the game laws and it is expect ed that the three guides will make individual reports in the matter and it is also believed that the Biological Survey men including Frank DuF'resne- : |are above the law.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
LIQUOR SALES FALL OFF;
 QUEBEC MIGHT GIVE
 FREE LUNCHES

American visitors to Quebec province did not make their customary thirst onslaughts on the Canadian liquor supply last year and Quebec consequently went into the red" for the first time in 34 years.
 Liquor commission receipts fell off $500, 1000 with sales de- clining 20 per cent. A, deficit ot $584, ,708 resulted.
 The provincial government i; considering adoption of ire lunches crackers and salt her. ring.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
American Legion
 Auxiliary Activities

After vacation of two months the American Legion Auxiliary met on Monday even- ing at the Legion Hall. Many plan for the coming year were discussed.
 Preparations are now being made for another series of Pub lie card parties. If these parties prove successful second series will be held, starting in January. The first party will be held on Saturday, September "A and re- nlaining two on October g and November 18th. Mrs. Agnes Beck, Sybil Locken and Edna Nelson are hosteSses for the evening. Refreshments will be served and prizes given to lady and gentleman with high scores. AS before nominal fee of fifty cents will be charged.
 In appreciation to the High School Orchestra for their will ing assistance in the Bicenten- nal Program on the Fourth of July, the Auxiliary will sponsor an evening of entertainment for them. The party will be on Fri day, October 7th and the con- mittee, Mrs. Sybil Locken, Agnes Beck and Amy Swanson are promising a good time for all.
 The first social evening Of the season will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson on Thurs day, September 18th. All visiting members and those eligible to poin the Auxiliary are most cordially invited to, attend these socials.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
AeWs Reporter Canned
 For Being too Candid

Drew Pearson, member of the Baltimore Suns staff and one of the authors of the new book, More Merry-Go-Round," has been dismissed by his paper.
 We felt that as result of his work on this book he had de- stroyed his usefulness to this newspaper" William E. Moore, managing editor, explained.
 More Merry Go-Round," like it's predecessor I'M erry-G O. Round," exposed political and social foibles of Washington life.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
WickerShanl Will
 Will Carry Fourth

More than 600 persons in the Empress Theatre, Fairbanks, heard Judge Wickersham speak. He has held large meetings on the creeks as far away as Circle City and will carry the Fourth Division by at least 300 majority He left for Nenana and Healy.
 ANDREW NERLAND
 Div. Rep. Com.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Alaskan Diver
 Dies in Juneau

Silmar Jacobsen, age fifty four, deep-sea diver, died in Ju- neau, last Friday after having been in ill-health for many months. He is survived by hi; widow and three children.
 Jacobsen was one of the div CTS who recovered bodies from the wreck of the steamer Prin- cess Sophia. His estate included a valuable fur farm in Saginaw Bay.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Price of Copper Goes
 Up Eighth of Cent

The price of copper was ad vanced 1-8 cent recently to g. 7-8 cents a pound, level 12cerl pound above the market pre- vailing a week or so ago. Copper i'll the export market was re- ported at levels equivalent to 5.95 cents pound, which is the highest attained on the curren upward movement.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Ellis Commander of
 American Legion

J. T. Petrich of Juneau, was reelected Department Adjutant of the American Legion, for the eighth successive term, at the Convention recently held in Fairbanks. M. H. Sides, also ;> Juneau man, was also elected for his eighth term as Depart nent Finance Officer. Both men have been unusually active in their respective offices and have cone much to build up their local Post. Other officers elected at the Convention, were:
 Clyde R. Ellis, of Cordova, De- partment Commander.
 Ernest M. Campbell of Wran- gell, First ce-Commander.
 Laurence J. Chilberg, of &c., ward, Second Vice-Commander.
 James J. Delaney of Anchor age, Judge Advocate.
 E. M. Polly, of Juneau, Execu- tive Committeeman -at-Large.
 Stanley J. Nichols, of McGraJh Historian.
 Dalton L. Barr of Cordova, Service Officer.
 Dwight M. Chase, of Ketchi- kan, Chaplain.
 Ralph H. Reeser, of Fairbanks, Past Department Commander, National Executive Committee man.
 Filler Hansen, of Sitka, Alter nate National Executive Com- mitteeman.
 The next Department Conven- tion will be held at Cordova.
 The members of the Conven- tion passed resolution favoring the immediate payment of the adjusted compensation certifi- cates, the vote being close, win- ring by a margin of but six votes.
 A resolution was passed in structing the delegates to the National Convention to be held in Portland this month to vote for such payment.
 President Hoover and Nation al Commander H. L. Stevens sent messages of greeting to the Con- vention.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

James Wilson was adjudged insane and committed to the Morningside Asylum this week Wilson has been a resident of Alaska since about 1921 and fo- the past several months has been in a helpless physical con dition owing to paraletic stroke and heMOrha9e.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
Liberal Beats Old
 Guard Reacti0nary

Approximately 26,OO0 votes a- head of his nearest rival with o,734 of the 10,531 precincts in the state complete, Tallant Tubbs of San Francisco, who favors re- peal of the eighteenth amend nlent, was assured of the Repub- lican senatorial nomination.
 Senator Samuel M. Shotridge, Republican wheelhorse, running second, had not yet conceded the nomination, but all indications were that only an unexpected showing of strength in the com paratively few precincts not yet tabulated could upset the lead of the youthful San Francisco anti prohibition advocate.
 Figures on the 9,734 precincts showed:
 TubbS, 199,099
 Shotridge, 173,507.
 Joe Grail, 147,364.
 Rev. R. P. Shuler, 133,376.
 LEO Youngworth, 46,691. McAdOO Leads, 2 to l
 William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury in the wartime cabinet of Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic nominee, continued to pile up votes, until, with 9,622 precincts complete in the state. he had a better than 2 to 1 lead over Justus s. Wardell.
 Reports on these precincts showed:
 McAdoo, 209, ,268.
 Wardell, 1O3,523.
 Shuler, 58,256.
 M. J. Mccarthy, 17,213.
 P. M. Abbott, 10,813.
 Annie R. Hale, 6,570.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

A shipment of gold bullion valued at $7,OOO and concen.. trates valued at $35OO fom the Hirst Chichagof mine at Kim shan Cove, Alaska, was reported by Frank J. Speckert, member of the Seattle Curb Exchange. Speckert returned to Seattle
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09
REED WINS WHEN REFEREE KNOCKS OUT HIS RIVAL

Robin Reed of Reedsport, Or, won from Bulldog Jackson, 154 pounds, Alaska, when Referee Ed Beardsley of Columbus. knocked out the Alaskan to stop his elbow-attack on Reed.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

School enrolment by grades, So far this year, are lower than last year.
The Alaskan., 1932-09-09

Hon. Cash Cole passed thru Petersburg last week ennroute Seattle with his father Chips"
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Ns,c Dual Exhaust Silsncers

The new dual mufler has o resonator-type ex-
hauss sileneer which rsprsssnfs the latest ad-
vmcemsnt in siiepos snsinssrint. Tho exhaust
trsvsls line instead OF through eouven-
tonai battle pists muflsr. An motor noise and
bsek pressure 10 virtnaiiy bauished- An naodsis.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Sound -Proofed Body and Chassis

The new Nash is the most completely and scien-
ti6eaIly sound -proofed built Its auietness is
deIishtfulIy restful. At every point where noise
ordinarily 10 present there is Insulation to secure
silence. The original quistness of operation lasts
for years. (Au models
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Aluminium Alloy Pisfoas, Connecf6se Rods
AL models have Aluminium Alloy PSseDns and Goa
Dectins Rods (Bohnalte). Their extreme E6hfnem
Substantially reduces centrfussl load, resuitinS h
ereater power, and IN faster acceleratiou. Psauns
have mvar struts ConnectinS Rods arc drilled Han-
length for pressure lubrication.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

X-Du0l Frame, Saber-rigid
Strongest, most rigid type of frame, Extends practi
cally entire length of Nash chassis giving car, vrtu
ally, double frame positive resistance against
distortion. The massive inside eirders
tsnd clear from the front crossmembers to the
kick-up. (All models.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Silent Underslang W0rm Drice Rear Arls
Ii permits lowering of gravity inches without
decreasing head room road clearance. 1t is of
ths loasestEved and most trouble-free units known
% motor car engineering. Records Of 500 900 mileases
fcr q worm axle are common. (Ambassador, Ad-
vaneed, and Special Eighfs)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Relocation of Rear Seat

Relocation of Rear Seat
New body design enables Nash to locate rear seat
ahead OF rear axle with decrease in LED rooml
instead of directly il, conventional praetiee.
La all new Nash models now both seats swNy
from any possible contact with axle mschsnlsm,
eivins you ''cradled" riding comfort.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

TaCo Giors Contarfmenfs in Dash
A feature of new instrument panel all models, 10
tho conveniently located glove and parcel eompsrt.
nents on both sides Of panel Other interior attrac-
lions include Inside Sun Vsors; Inside Door Locks
Rubber Pedal Pads; and Roof Radio AeriaIs for al
models except Convertbles.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

.Slib-Streom Body, Be0pert1I Back
new body style of unusual beauty that contributes
% even finer car performance because of its design.
V-Radiator and sopins windshield reduce frontal
air resistance while the aerodynamic body taper and
Beavertail back minimze vacuum fhold back thus
adding miles to top speed. (All models.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Automatic Centralized Chassis Labric0tion
This system positively insures properly metered
CHARGES of oil under TO all chassis points
where needed. Saves owner time and expense Length
ems bearing life and makes performance smoother.
Needs attention except at intervals to refill oil
tank. (Ambassador, Advanced and Special Eights.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Ne,V BeaverfdiI Back

NetC BeavertaH Bach
This unusually beautiful Beaverta back created
by Nash not only gives pleasing distinction TO ehs
end but is odynmcally designed 10 free ehe
ear from the "hodback" caused by rear-snd vaouusn
and thereby save power-waste at hi Oh speed. Can
models).
Evening star., 1932-02-28

TnCfn- Leniion
Superiority of Twin-Isntion is that h provides two
spark plugs for each cylinder These two plugs, hnal
simultaneously, ignite eas quicker and more elAeE
emily, 222, add miles top speed,
and save Gas. All Ambassador, Advanced, and Spe-
cisl Fights have Twin'Isnition motors.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Full Range Ride Control dash AdjmsfeH
lever conveniently located on the new Mash instrv-
msnt panel enables you instantly to regulate yuar
travecomfort, regardless of road or load speed, s~
Temperature. Full Range" means you can regulate
any desree desired. You are not confined to any
limited number of adjustments. (An models.)
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MAS H
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
Civic Stage
Group Will
Entertain
Preview Performance of
Vinegar Tree Set for
New Years Eve.

The preview performance of "The
Vinegar Tree" New Years eve at
the Civic theater will share in the
gala entertainment planned by host
and hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lesh will en-
terrain in their party Messrs. and
Mesdames Raymond Bunch. Alex
Metzger, Clayton Mogg, Frank Hoke.
William Mooney, Robert Masters
and Hal Healing.
Parties of eight will be enter
tanned by Walter Pfaff, Murray A..
Auerbach, Misses Eldena and Sara
Lauter and Mrs. John w. Gamble.
Mrs. Oscar Bauer, who will appear
in the play, will give a party as
will Mrs. William H Coleman, Mrs
James w. Fesler, H. F. Clppenger
and Edwin Forty.
Parties of six have been arranged
by Mrs. Charles Greathouse. Cor
nelius Helwig, c. j. Jeffries. Mrs. I
w. Lemaux and Mrs. Robert D.
Robinson.
Other host and hostesses will be
M. G. Furscott, Julian Kennedy.
Miss Wanda Granger, Miss Frances
Reed, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp.
Miss Betty Vanderbilt, Mrs. Robert
Winslow, and Mrs. E. E. Scott.
Members of the cast are Mrs.
Baur, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tharp.
Walter Pfaff. Jane Gent, Hamilton
Clarke and Scott Cling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27

Indispensable for almost all day
time occasions, the dress of sheer
embroidered wooden is the most inn
portant in the smart wardrobe. Here
it is, in mauve gray with crisp
little collar of white angel skin.
1t is made on utterly new, thor
oughly wearable lines, that are par
ticularly becoming to the figure that
requires SHINING" effects.
Shirring at the shoulders softens
the contour, and diagonal seams at
the hips detract inches.
It's very simple to put together
even an amateur can make it
easily and quickly Size So requires
2ss yards 54-inch material. S yards
59-inch contrasting. Width about
2is yards.
Pattern No. 5099 is designed for
sizes SO, 38, 40, ~, A, 46 bust. Price,
Is cents.
Have you seen our new Fashion
Magazine?
1t contains new styles for women,
misses and children, dressmaking
hints and an article on correct we'd
ding procedure. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
Alunnae Of
Sweet Briar to
Be Entertained

Special guests at the eleventh an
nual Sweet Briar college day, to be
celebrated Wednesday by alumnae
at a luncheon in the Propylaeum
will be- Miss Ella Marthens of the
Shortridge high school faculty; Miss
I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor
Hall, and Mrs. Paul Schaffner, all
former Sweet Briar faculty mem
bers.
Alumnae members from Lafay-
cite, Charlottesville and Muncie will
attend as well as girls now attending
the college. They include: Misses
Marcia and Frances Morrison, Ella
Jane Mertz and Ruth Pinkham.
Mrs. Hal r. Keeling is chairman
Of the luncheon. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Allan Stackhouse,
Mrs. James Lesh, Mrs. William Walk
Garstang, Mrs. Louis Lowe and the
Misses Anna Torian and Sally Rea-
hard.
Miss Torian, alumnae secretary, is
in charge Of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Butchart of
Indiana, Pa, are the guests of the
Misses Beth, Arleen, Elaine, and Eu-
nice Wilson, 1892 Cornelius avenue,
who have returned from Eureka, Ill.
Miss Madge Mcpherson has re-
turned to Cleveland after spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mcpherson, 3748
winthrop avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Landers and
daughter, Miss Ruth Landers, 341
Poplar road, spent Christmas at
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, Will
son road, have as their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. William Buckingham Gary
and daughter of Chicago.
Mrs. w. A. Havermeyer and S. o.
Havermeyer and S. o. Denham of
Chicago are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Henry l. Raymond Jr., 1929 North
Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett. 405
North Drexel avenue. have returned
from Poseyville Ind. where they
were the Christmas guests of rela-
tives.
Mrs. j. r. Hart and the Misses
Dora Kessler, Kate and Mabel
Vooris are guests of DR.. Mary Van
Mugs and Miss Clara Van Nuys at
Lebanon.