davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
ASSAILS POLICY OF CUTTING ADS
 DURING SLUMP
Psychological Weapon to Instill Confidence
 Is Called For

NEW YORK, July Merchants and advertisers should advertise more heavily in depressions than in boom times, Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Go, said in addressing the News paper Advertising Executives Assn, convened at the Waldorf in connection with the Advertising Federation of America meeting.
 When depression reaches it's ad- vanced stages" he said, the op- portunitity for effective psycholo- gicval influences become especially great. At such times the neces- sary economic establishments have for the most part taken place. The chief restraining influence is uni versal attitude of fear and uncer- tainty, based in part at least, on vague and formless apprehension.
 Points to Profits
 Tt is not so much a lack of the power to purchase as it is lack of the will to purchase that pre- vents recovery"
 MT. Sisson said that such intel ligent advertisers as the General Foods Corp, American Tobacco Co, Coca Cola, Proctor & Gamble, and many others who might be mentioned have earned larger prof it's in 1880 and 1881 than in the preceding boom years, ''by their consistent advertising.
 These, he added, "are poor days for the faint-hearted, and the pre- mium upon courage is high"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
TWO AvIATORS
 NOT REPORTED
 FROM MOSCOW
Left Berlin Last Night for Soviet Land, Fail
 to Reappear
GREAT ANXIETY IS
 FELT AT LONG DELAY
Mechanics and Other Of- ficials Ready to Give
 Aid If Needed

MOSCOW, Soviet Union, July 2. - At 2 o'clock this afternoon 6 a.m., Pacific Standard Time) officials of the Government airport here had found no trace of Jimmie Mattern and Bennett Griffin long overdue from Berlin on the globe circling attempt to beat the record of Post and Gatty.
 Early this morning, when the normal flying time had elapsed, officials sent out in- quiries to main points along the lighted route in efforts to locate the two fliers but noth- ing developed.
 Airport mechanics and Oth- CTS remained on the job all night and today and anxiety is increasing.
 r Mattern and Griffin left New York July at 4:o1 am. for liar Dor Grace. They left the latter place for the hop across the At lantic July at 4:59 pm. and reached Berlin yesterday morning at 5;45 o'clock. leaving there at g o'clock last night for Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
STOCK MARKET
 CAUTIOUS OVER
 DEVELOPMENTS
Lausanne and Washington Sessions Make Trad
 CTS Keep Quiet

NEW YORK, July 7.-Stocks drifted idly today as uncertainties developed at Washington and Lau- same and kept the traders quiet.
 In the main, the list took a decline in the first hour, then stiffened thereafter and early loss es of leaders were regained.
 Tobacco shares led in recovery today and rails were up fraction.
 United States Steel recovered a loss Of < points.
 International banking quarters remained moderately hopeful of re- suits at Lausanne but the dead lock in Washington over relief is displeasing at prolonged legis- lative uncertainties.
 The official rate of call money was today reduced to 2 percent from 21a percent, the lowest since last October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
Synthetic Rum
 Sold in Canada

VANCOUVER, B. C., July IT, w. F. Kennedy, liquor commits sioner, said the liquor control board has uncovered an amazing traffic in synthetic liquor, sold to unwary British Columbians and disguised under counterfeit labels and placed in bottles retrieved from junk dealers.
 Much of the liquor, he said, is believed to come from the United States, being imported by moon sinners together with instructions how to "age' and flavor and color it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
SELECT UPSHAW FOR PRESIDENT ON DRY TICKET
Frank 5. Began, of Illinois, Is Running Mate by
 Reclamation

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July IT, William D. Upshaw, former Demo- cratic Representative in Congress from Georgia, was nominated on the second ballot today for the Presidency by the Prohibition Par ty at the national convention in session here since last Monday.
 Upshaw announced that he would withdraw if Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, or some other outstanding dry leader would agree to head the third party.
 Frank s. Began, of Rockford, Illinois, was nominated this after noon by exclamation for the Vice Presidency.
 Upshaw headed the Prohibition Ticket once before for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
|Sheritf Continues to Probe Reynolds Death;
 Coroner Says Suicide

WINSTON-SALEAd, N. O., July '. Sheriff Transou Scott continued his investigation into the death of Smith Reynolds, heir to the to- bacco millions despite the verdict of the coroner that Reynolds com mitted suicide.
 Meanwhile the wife of Reynolds, the former Libbie Holman, of comedy fame, is prostrat- ed. It is understood she will be allowed to share only in his per- sonal property, the value of which is unknown as the father and mother left their estimated one hundred millions in trust to their paying only income until all are 28 years of age.
 The Twin-City Sc ntinel this afternoon says it is learned from high authorities" that Reynolds and his bride were lying across the bed together when the tobacco heir was fatally shot,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
GERMANS ARE
 RESTLESS NOW
Irritated at Delays at Lau- same Conference Over
 Two Proposals

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July T. The delay over war separations agreement and the war guilt stigma is irritating the Germans. Premier Herriot. of France, and Chancellor von Papen, of Germany, held a fruitless conference.
 Won Papen suggested the con- ference be adjourned
 It is understood the various na- tions with delegates at the confer ence are planning to link European separations with the war debts to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
FAvORITES OF "ALFALFA BILL"
 LOSE ELECTION
Foe of Oklahoma Governor Leads in Race for
 Congress

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July T
 Alfalfa Bill' Murrays favorites Tn the Oklahoma primaries are losers as results poured in, notably in the case of Mrs. Mabel Bassett, State Commissioner of Charities, and a foe of the Governor, who came out to lead in the contest for Congressman-at-Large. She will enter the run-off Primary July 26 against E. B. Howard, former Rep rssentative of the First District. Claude Weaver, former secretary to Gov Murray, ran a poor third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
Garr,er WiH Campaign on
 West Coast
M C Adoo Predicts Demo crats Will Carry Califor-
 mia, Hoover's s State

WASHINGTON, July 7.-William G. McAdoo, after a conference to- day with Speaker John N. Garner said the latter promised to talk in California during the campaign.
 McAdoo predicted that Garner Vice. Presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket, will carry Cali fornia, Hooyer's own State, and probably sweep the entire Pacific Coast.
 Details of Gamers trip to the coast were not arranged at the short conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
HEADQUARTERS OF 6. Q. P. TO
 BE IN CHICAGO
Chairman Sanders Takes Sixth Floor of Pal
 mer House

CHICAGO, July T. Chairman Everett Sanders, of the Republican National Committee, opened his party campaign headquarters here yesterday.
 Sanders has taken the entire sixth floor of the Palmer House. For the first time in the Repub- lican Party's history, the campaign will be directed from the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
CURTIS READY
 FOR CAMP A|CN
72-Year-Old Nominee May Duplicate Tour Made
 Four Years Ago

WASHINGTON, July 7.- Vice. President Charles Curtis, at 72, is planning to carry the brunt of the Republican campaign oratory dur ing the coming fall, although he has not made definite plans for the campaign, leaving it to the committee in charge.
 The Vice-President is prepared to make an extended tour as he did in 1928 when he travelled through 33 States and speaking as many as IA times daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
FILM DIRECTOR IS
 ON HIS WAY HOME

Victor Flemming, motion picture director from Hollywood, Cal, who was a member of yachting party that passed through Juneau about month ago en-oute to the west ward, left the pleasure craft at Kodiak to start for his home. He is passenger on the steamship Admiral Evans. which called at Juneau last night on her way to Seattle. He is delighted with his visit north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
Bride of Day Leaps
 36 Floors to Death

CHICAGO, July IA bride less than a day, Mrs. Eugenia Siad- eras plunged to death from the window of the thirty sixth floor of the Morrison hotel. Her hus- band, Peter. tried to leap after her, but was restrained
 The grief-stricken husband told the coroner his bride had protest ed she was mot worthy of him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
PLANE ON PROSPECTING
 AND PLEASURE TRIP

On a prospecting and pleasure flight, Gaylord Adams, retired bus mess man of Seattle, and his son, Keldon Adams, took off from Ju- neau late yesterday afternoon, in their Fokker seaplane. They are accompanied by Phil Jolie.
 Members of the party did not plan to go far from Juneau. They expect to be back here tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
SHOCK
 IS RECORDED

SITKA, Alaska, July TIA sharp earthquake shock was recorded here this morning. The first waves reached Sitka at 20 minutes and 20 seconds past seven o'clock. The distance of the shock is estimated at around 2,500 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
LEO DIEGEL IN
 LEAD AT GOLF

OTTAWA, July 7.-Leo Diegel, four times Canadian Open Golf Champion, took the lead today in the first round of the Open Tournament with 70, two under par. Bobby Cruickshank, of New York, was second with "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
THREE KILLED
 IN BEER WAR

CHICAGO, Ill, July 7-James Red" Mckee, operator of the Del Rio roadhouse; Vernie Larking and Edward Spike" ODonnel, were slain, and Jim Kennedy, waiter, was seriously wounded last night when three gunmen shot up the place.
 The police said they believe it is another occurrence in the war over the beer trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July T. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 934, American Can 3l1a, naconda 3%, Bethlehem Steel SA, Curtiss- Wright %, Fox Films IS, General Motors 7A, In- ternational Harvester IFS, Kenne- colt 57s, Packard Motors IS, Unit ed States Steel g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

A hypothetical question which took 57 minutes to propound was asked a witness in valuation pro- ceedings in superior court in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

The allowance to state officials and employees of Montana for use of their automobiles on state busi- ness has been reduced from 10 to |7is cents a mile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

 dent Hoover and Speaker Garner tangled again yesterday in verbal battle on relief legislation. Garner assailed Hoover on the House floor charging that the Chief Executive desired a select clen- tele" to reap the benefits of the projected three billion five hundred dollar Reconstruction Finance Cor poration loan fund.
 Remove Restriction
 The Speaker urged Congress to remove restriction so any individual on good security could borrow.
 President Hoover in a formal statement hit back declaring he would not accept the proposal in- sisted upon by the Texan.
 Presidents Reply
 The President said he did not propose to further increase unem- ployment by such a disastrous &C., tion as proposed through leopard izing the whole credit of the Gov and laying our people open to every kind of injustice and Ioss."
 The Garner bill, passed by the House, and the Wagner bill passed by the Senate, both carry $2,300,- 100000 in all, but differ in the dis tribution of these funds. Both, have a $300,00O,00O fund for direct relief of the destitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Robert Livie, attending a dental school in Portland, has returned to Juneau to spend the summer va- c5tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07

Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Price and his family left on the Admiral Rogers this morning for Sitka where he will be stationed in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
n1ATTERN AND GRIFFIN MISSING ON WORLD FLIGHT
Human Side of Democratic Standard Bearer

Franklin Roosevelt Anaround Sportsman
 Football
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-07
HOOVER AND
 GARNER LOCK
 HORNS AGAIN
P re sid ent and Speaker Have Opposing Views
 on Relief Measure

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, July 7.-The House has passed the two billion one hundred million dollar relief measure that Hoover has promised to veto because of the clause for loans to private individuals.
 The bill now goes to the Sem ate which Is expected to adopt it and send it to the President. Republican Senators said they would not oppose 1t so as to clear the way for a relief measure acceptable to Hoover and thus hasten adjournment of Congress.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Mrs. Lee Baumgarten Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Kann in their apart
ment in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

The Baltimore
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Miss Marbury Bealle Is chairman Of
committee of girls who viii assist at the
tea tables for the benefit Of the Army
Relief Fund at the National Capital
Horse Show at Bradley Farms. starting
Wednesday and continuing through Sat
urday. She will have with her on the
committee Miss Rose Page, Miss Anne
Evening star., 1932-05-09

vince M. Pogne Of Cincinnati and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Gallagher of New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Valcoulon Ellicott were
the guests of honor at q dinner given
by Miss Lavinia Engle Of Forest Glen
1t Olney Inn Friday. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper
OF. Chevy Chase, DR.. and Mrs. Felix
Morley Of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darby Bowman Of Rockville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mcqueen of Linden, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Diamond, IT., Of
Gaithersburg. Mr.. and Mrs; John Lar
combe Of Gaithersburg and DR.. Jacob
Bird Of Sandy Spring.
Miss Alice Folger of Mount Airy,
N. c., is the guest Of her sister, Miss
Fannie Folger, at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Of New
York City are at the Carlton for few
days, accompanied by Mr.. William s.
Bennett Of Quebec, Canada.
Miss Audrey Doner and Mrs. A. H.
Bergman Of Amigo, Wis, are at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Lewis Lloyd Mann came to
Washington by motor yesterday from
her home in Philadelphia and is at
Wardman Park Hotel for several days
Law Observance Group
Gives Dinner This Evening.
As all the tables and tickets for the
law observance dinner tonight have
been sold, section of the balcony in
the ball room Of the Mayflower has
been set aside for guests wishing to hear
the speeches that will begin at 10
o'clock
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry of Detroit,
chairman Of Allied Youth Of Michigan,
is one Of the many prominent persons
writing or telegraphing their approval
to the committee arranging the law OBJ
servance dinner, to be given this eve
ming at the Mayflower. Mrs. William
Tilton of Cambridge, Mass, Is national
honorary chairman and Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong and Mrs. Rushmore Pat
Evening star., 1932-05-09

trouble that way during his so years Of
life on Q farm, has learned about
poisonous snakes from the city.
He inadvertently stepped on one and
was struck In the foot as he visited
friends In Atlanta yesterday. loves
previous acquaintance with reptiles had
been so slight he wasn't able even to
identify the one that struck him.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Mrs Elonzo Tyner and Miss Betty
Tyner win move today to the Shoreham,
where they have leased an apartment.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Yale Professor Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May Q [R.-Dr.
Award Longley Bishop, 81, professor of
business administration at Yale since
1918, died yesterday at his home after
heart attack. He was O native Of
Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Alumnae Club Of Maryland College for
Women were luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Clara May Downey, at Olney Inn, at
Omey, Nd, Saturday. Covers were laid
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BITTEN BY CITY SNAKE
Farmer Has New Experience While
Visiting Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 9 P.-Haws
Lowe, who never had the least bit Of
Evening star., 1932-05-09

charge Of the arrangements for the
breakfast.
Mrs. Louis Hopfenmaier and her 1T
tie daughter left Friday for Louisville.
KY, to visit Mrs. Hopfenmaier's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sales, and to at
tend the Kentucky Derby.
Miss Frances Held was hostess Sat
urday at the woodmont Country Club
at luncheon In honor of her house
guest, Miss Tillie Gates of Detroit.
The Baltimore and washington
Evening star., 1932-05-09
terson, with q Sponsoring COMMITTEES,
are In charge of ARRANGEMENTS.

terson, with q Sponsoring Committee,
are In charge Of arrangements.
The garden of the Dodge Hotel was
the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday
at noon when Mrs. Helen 8. Lee was
married to Mr.. Melville II. Smith OF
Boston. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson OF the
Bethany Baptist Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore gray silk suit with
accessories to match and carried a bou-
qtiets of delphinium and roses. Among
the out-of- town guests were MIR. r. H.
Smith Of Newton Center, Mass, nephew
Of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Paul
Freedley Of Swarthmore, Pa.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served on the
upper terrace of the garden, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for their
wedding trip. Mr.. Smith is manager
Of the New England division Of a pub
fishing company and they will make
their home in Boston.
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. s. Kann in their apart
ment in Atlantic City.
The resident members of the faculty
Of Gallaudet College entertained at a
breakfast yesterday morning at the
Dodge Hotel in honor of Mrs. c. "
Troup, house mother of Sophia Fowler
Hall Covers were laid for II. Mr.
T. T. Hooper, dispensing agent Of the
college, and Mrs Sam B Craig had
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RAILROADS MOVE
FOR WAGE SLASH
Prepare to Carry Into Effect
Motion to Effect 20 Per
Cent Reduction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 10-The Amer
ican railroads today set machinery in
motion to cut the basic wages of their
employees 20 per cents
A bitter fight against the reduction
was anticipated frcm organized labor
ard the nine railway executives who de-
cided upon the step yesterday expected
the wage adjustment would go the whole
route from conference table to United
to arbitration.
Nevertheless, the railways hope to
trim their pay rolls next February to
a figure 10 per cent lower than the
current rates promulgated as volun-
tary 10 per cent deduction for one year
last February.
1t was expected every railroad would
serve notice on its brotherhood and
union workers in accordance with the
joint decision.
The brotherhood delegates at last
Winters wage conference endeavored,
in agreeing TO a years 10 per cent cut,
to insert a stipulation that no further
cuts would b. reScrted to at the end
OF the year and that b2sic. rates would
BE- re-tored. But the rairCcd presi-
cents, Gdamcnt. carried through their
Cemand for an unconditional 12-mont5
reduction.
The process of changing the basic
wages of the brotherhood workers is
prescribed by law.
The committee having shown the way
for the individual roads, each will post
notice Of the 20 per cent reduction.
Individual railroads will then confer
with the leaders of their own unions,
and these conferences will progress to
regional and national conferences.
Failing an agreement, the question
will be laid before the United States
Board of Mediation and finally will be
submitted to arbitration.
Unofficial estimates have been made
that the 100000 employees of the Ma
tons railroads will lose an aggregate
Evening star., 1932-09-11

the twenty-first annual safety con-
gress and exposition of the National
Safety Council at the Wardman Park,
Shoreham and Washington Hotels Oc-
tober 81.
Sectional meetings will be devoted to
each type OF work, plans for the %
meetings of this character now being
formulated by an Executive Committee
of 40 members under Julien Harvey,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BROTHERHoODs SILENT.
Withhold Comment on Motion for
Pay Cut

CLEVELAND, September 10 P-
Representatives of railroad brotherhoods
here were silent today on their plans to
meet railway executives plans for 20
per cent basic wage reduction.
A. F. Whitney, chairman of the Rail-
way Labor Executives Association,
which represents more than a score of
railroad labor organizations, had no
comment to offer on the future course
of events. The attitude of railway labor
organizations. however, has been made
well known. Recently the Labor Execu-
tives' Association went on record as op-
posing pay cuts on the ground that
such actions hindered improvement in
economic conditions through the reduc-
tion of public buying power.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DENTAL EXPERTS GIVE
ELECTROSURGERY O. K.
Resolution Favors Endowment of
Dental Schools to Provide
It's Instruction.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1o.-The in
creasing use of physical therapy meth
DDS in the work of modern dentistry
was described yesterday at the Ameri-
can Congress of Physical Therapy.
At a session on mouth disorders
leading dental surgeons agreed electro
surgery and light rays were successful
in alleviating the suffering of patients
A resolution adopted called for ade-
quate endowment of dental schools to
provide this instruction in post-grad-
uate departments.
"Electrosurgery, said Dr. Alfred j.
Asgis of Bellevue Hospital "hss def
nitely established its undisputed place
in the treatment of mouth disease, es-
pecially in so devastating a disease as
oral cancer"
DR.. Leo Winter. professor of oral
surgery at New York University, said
this method was not a 'panacea, but
it is, nevertheless a scientific treat
ment to relieve our patients of undue
suffering"
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Of $4o0, 900 wages IL the 20 per
cent reduction is carried through.
While the Operators Committee did
not make any statement other than
that the wage cut would be advocated,
one member privately said the proposed
cut would apply to every employe OF
railroads from the chairman Of the
board and the president of each carrier
down to the lowest paid clerk.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MANY SAFETY DEVICES
TO BE DISCUSSED HERE

Safety measures which may be ap-
piled effectively to % distinctive types
of work will be discussed by the worlds
foremost experts along these lines at
Evening star., 1932-09-11

An ambulance hut has been opened
at Tarpots Corner, near Southend, Eng
land, where 364 accidents occurred in
the last 366 days.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

New York representative of the council.
Headquarters for the council have
been established in the Offices of the
Greater National Capital Committee.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
KELLOGG SEES HOPE
IN ECONOMIC STRESS

Returns From Europe, 6oldlng
Present Situation Is Hangover
From Financial Drunk"
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16-Frank B. KEEL
logg, former Secretary Of State and now
a justice of the World Court, came home
with Mrs. Kellogg on the Leviathan yes
terday and described the economic
situation as the hangover from "a finan-
cial drunk
I'VE are econc mically sound, our re-
sources are great, our people are able
and inventive" he said. but We have
been on a financial drunk for years. We
have got to get over it-that's all"
He declined to discuss the Lausanne
conference or domestic politics
Mr.. Kellogg plans to spend few days
here and then proceed to st. Paul for
the Summer.