davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
AMERICANSARE WINNING GAMES
 IN NET TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON, June 10.-Helen Jacobs, paired with Mrs. Anna Harper, today defeated Dorothy Round and Mrs. L. R. c. Mitch ell GA and 6-1.
 Miss Jacobs beat Miss Round in the singles 6-4 and 6-3.
 Helen Wills Moody defeated Ell cen Bennett Wbittingstall 6-2 and GA.
 The American teams need only one more of the four matches to keep possession of the Internation- al Team Trophy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
CHILEANS ARE
 CONFISCATINC
 FOREIGN CASH
Protest Lo d g d Against Order by Governments,
 Including U. s.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 10.-Rep- resentatives of foreign governments, including the United States, have filed protest with Chile against the order of confiscating all foreign currency deposits in Chilean banks and providing repayment in pesos The pesos are now valued on for eign exchanges at only six cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Bandits Bind, Gag
 Six, Get S4O,OOO

NEW YORK, June 10.-Three men and three women in an of flee were tied up and their mouths sealed with adhesive tape by three men who escaped with $lO0 in cash and negotiatable securities valued at $40,000, which they took from safe of the Ettl Studios, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
GENE SARAzEN
 WINS AT GOLF

SANDWICH, June 10. - Gene Sarazen won the British Open golf title today with a record of 283. Macdonald Smith was second with 238. Arthur Havers, British, was third with 289. Pursey, of Seat tie, dropped out in the third round.
 Sarazen made it the eleventh time in the past twelve years that the title has been won by an American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
Consultation iOt Germany to Be Changed

BERLIN, June 10.-Minister of Interior Wilhelm von Gayl announces determination of the von Papen Government to re- wise the German Constitution. Won Gayl insisted the revision would not in any sense rest on monarchy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
RESIGNS AFTER 34 YEARS

BOHEMIAN, Mont.-After 34 years as head of the history department of Montana State College. Miss Helen Brewer has resigned. She was graduated from Brinnell col lege, Ia, in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
B. (. Oil Burners
 Are Under New Tax

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 10.- Householders with oil burning fur naces are now faced with a new tax of F cent gallon on all fuel oil imposed by the Provincial Gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
PHILIPPINES YIELD GOLD

MANILlA.-The insular govern ment estimates that the Benguet mineral district north of Manila mined S3.505 900 in gold last year Other gold districts have not yet reached the production stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
EUROPEANS FARM IN ALGERIA

WASHTNGTON-More than one third of the land cultivated in Algeria is owned by European farmers, the rest belonging to natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
5000 WOMEN
 AT CONVENTION

SEATTLE, June 10.-The General Federation of Womens Clubs began a 10-day session here last night. Three thousand delegates are at tending, representing 5,OOO,0OO Am erican women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
VIOLET SHARP
 TAKES POISON
 AT ENCLEWO0D
Maid in Morrow Home, Takes Life Was to
 Have Been Questioned
BODY IS FOUND IN
 PANTRY BY BUTLER
No Comment Is Forthcom- ing-Kidnaping Case
 to Front Again

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 10. - Prosecuting Attorney George LOsche announced this afternoon that Violet Sharp, maid at the Morrow home in EnglewoOd, who was to have been questioned a bout the Kidnapping of Baby Lindbergh, h a d committed suicide by taking poison.
 The body of Miss Sharp was found by the butler in a pantry of the Morrow home.
 A bottle of poison was found in the maids room on the second floor.
 Miss Sharp had been in the employ of the MOrrows for the past two years.
 It is believed she was to have been questioned today regarding the baby.
 An autopsy will be per- formed.
 None of the MOrrOws would make any comment on the suicide.
 Col. s oh W a r k Opf, of the New Jersey State Police, an- nOunced the maid had been questioned three times and once she had been taken to the Lindbergh home. He ar- rived here as soon as the sui eide was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
FOR DRY PLANKS

SEATTLE, June 10.-The Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs went on record today favoring a bone dry plank in the platform of both major political parties. Thirteen women voted against the resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10
LINDBERGH sUBPOENAED

PENNINGTON, N. j., June 10-- A subpoena has been issued calling Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to testify for the defense of John Hughes Curtis. The defense move is ex- plained as a result of the Colonel who has been quoted as saying he would be ready at any time to tes- tify against Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-10

Elementary
 School Kindergarten And Eight
 Grades
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Clarion Byram spent Sunday and
Monday with friends at Green Lake.
M. o. Byram went to Pine River
Tuesday for a short vacation. He
will return at the end of the week.
+ The Good Will Circle of the Pres
byterian church will have an eight
+ O'Clock breakfast in Ramsey park,
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Alice Ahrens and Mrs. A. L.
Buckley and son of Minneapolis came
last Thursday and were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Byram until Sunday.
Misses Marjorie and Bernice Pettis
returned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they had been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Olin of Lynd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mickisch of
Miller, South Dakota, came Saturday
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
0. Alexander until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stensvad and
sons motored to Green Lake, Sunday,
taking with them Mrs. Stensvad's
mother, Mrs. Elise Larson, who eft
from there for Minneapolis with
friends Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney and
Matt Nahum and son of Morton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of
Boise, Idaho, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Sat-
urday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

81 4. IS
Donovan Daskam spent July 4th
with friends at, Sioux Falls, South
Dakota. -
Robert Campbell went to- Minnea-
polls and Oak Terrace to spend the
weekend with friends. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Robbins of Lin
coin, Nebraska, are visiting with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Kate Tenney.
! j.. R. Keefe returned Sunday morn
ing from Chicago where he had been
a delegate to the National Democratic
convention. =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram were
hosts to group of eighteen friends
at a picnic dinner Friday in Ramsey
park in honor of Mrs. Byram's birth
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Allyn Moser of Oma-
ha motored here Friday accompanied
by Mrs. w. NJ. Smith and son Billie
who had been guests at their home
for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. M. Reynolds and
son, Bobby, Of St. Charles, arrived
Saturday to visit at the j. Albert
Johnson and Ira Reynolds homes I'M
til Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney and
Sisters Thomas and Prudential of
Rochester who had spent several days
at the C. A. Lauterbach home return
ed to their home at Zumbra Falls
Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Joseph Tyson and son Tom return
ed Thursday from Kansas where they
had spent three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taubman and
family of Glencoe were. Sunday eve
ming callers at the home of Miss lima
Ackman.
Miss Frances Oelinger and Louis
Amberg of Bird Island were callers
at the George Amberg home Tuesday
evening.
Ted Byram returned to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday after spending several
days here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sheldrew of
St. Paul spent the weekend here with
the latter's sister, Mrs. j. Albert
johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and
Donald Jr. of Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, spent, the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Campbell and family.
Gilbert Corbett returned to Sioux
City, Iowa, Tuesday morning after
spending a few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Corbett.
w. R. Wingate motored to Mime
apolis Wednesday morning accom-
panied by Mrs. Wingate and Miss
Ruth Wingate who had spent several
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg and
daughters Lucille and Georgine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick LOCKS and fami-
ly spent the Fourth of July at Lake
Kandiyohi.
Mrs. H. w. Ward returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis where
she had gone Saturday to visit her
daughter, Miss Grace Ward, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Swisher left
for their home in Minneapolis We'd
nesday after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lorens at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and
family and their guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Allyn Moser of Omaha, left Saturday
for Remer to spend several days at
the Finn cabin.
DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Lauterbach left
Tuesday morning for their home at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They were &C
companied by Miss Margaret Erdiitz
of Menominee, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Puff of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Puff of
Danube, Mrs. William Knigge and
children of Renville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Puff who live near here
were entertained at the John Puff
home July 4th.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Byram of Echo
motored here to spend Sunday and
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Byram, Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Byram and family,
R. H. Byram md Ted Byram of Min
neapolis enjoyed a picnic dinner in
Ramsey park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dennistoun and
son of South St. Paul arrived Satur-
day afternoon and were the house
guests of Mrs. Mae Hegge. They also
visited with other friends and rela-
tives until Monday. They were &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schmahl of St. Paul who were the
guests of Miss lima Ackman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-07-07

Miss Erma Sampson spent the
weekend with friends at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Beckstrand and
family spent the Fourth of July at
Green Lake.
S. B. Nelson of Hector was a
Fourth of July guest of DR.. and Mrs,
o. H. Johnson.
Donald Laidlaw of Slayton spent
the weekend and July Fourth with his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw.
Morrissey Warner of Luverne spent
the weekend and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warner.
Misses Jean De Courcey and Mar
ian Christensen of Lamberton are
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Johnson and
family returned Tuesday from Madi-
son, South Dakota, where they had
visited with relatives.
DR.. Frank O'Donnell and Wyman
Corbett Of Minneapolis came Satur-
day night and visited at the latter's
home until Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kretchner and
daughter, Verna, of St. Peter will
come here to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Oliver Leavens and family.
Mrs. Eta Clipson and son John
motored to Ortonville Sunday to
spend their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Sheldon and son, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville left
Tuesday afternoon for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Parker at their cottage at Lake Koro-
mis-.
Misses La Vonne Cassell and Sadie
Mcmahon have returned. to Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, where they are employed
after spending several days here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright went to
Green Lake Saturday evening where
they were joined by their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. e. R. Satterlee of Blue
Earth. They returned here Monday.
James Thompson of Ely visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ander-
son, Wednesday. Mr.. Thompson is a
graduate of the high school here and
was member of Company L during
the World War.
DR.. Charles Kelley and Don Guam
of Aberdeen, South Dakota, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Erdlitz of
Menominee, Michigan, motored here
Saturday to visit with DR.. and Mrs.
A. T. Lauterbach of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, who were the guests of rela-
tives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hardy and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahal went
to Green Lake to spend the weekend
and Fourth of July at the Hardy cot
tage. They were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Mahal and Mrs. j. H. Klaus,
who motored there to spend July 9TH.
Mary Catherine and Alice Lauter-
bach entertained at picnic dinner
Tuesday in honor of their cousins,
Mary Frances and Elaine Witte of
Anoka who have been visiting rela-
tives here for the past two weeks.
The guests included Caroline Fosnes,
Dorothy Sampson, Marian and Jean
Lauterbach.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
HEAD Of j. S. STEEL
PUZZLES INDUSTRY
Speculation Is Rife on Sue
cessor to James A.
Farrell.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-The steel
trade continues to buzz with gossip over
the probable successor to James A.
Farrell as president of the United
States Steel Corporation, but high
officials of the corporation have main
tanned a discreet silence. Mr.. Farrell
recently announced his retirement as
of April 18.
1t is expected in usually Well-informed
steel quarters that the new president OF
the largest steel company in the world
will be a technical man taken from the
ranks of the company.
Names most frequently mentioned OF
late are those of Eugene P. Thomas, vice
president of United States Steel, and l,
Lamont Hughes of Pittsburgh, president
of the Carnegie Steel Co.. one of United
States Steels leading subsidiaries.
Dow. Jones & Co. reports that one
name being mentioned in Middle West
ern steel circles is that of SeWel Lee
Avery of Chicago, now president Of the
United States Gypsum Co. Mr. Avery
was made a director of United States
Steel last July, taking the place made
vacant by the death OF George F
Baker, ST.
Runors that Myron c. Taylor, chair
man of the steel corporations Finance
Committee, might also take over the
presidency. are completely diScredited in
Quarters close to the steel corporation
Rumors that E. T. Weir. president OF
the National Steel Corporation, might
be offered the position are also dis
credited in these quarters.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
ACTIVITY IN STEEL
is REPORTED QUIET
Auto Manufacturers Delay Orders
to Await Public Response
for New Model Cars.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Slight in
creases in steel activity have been less
than recent conservative trade predic-
tions and the slowness is attributed
partly to a disposition Of automobile
manufacturers TO await public response
to new models before anticipating re-
quirements.
For the week steel ingot production
was estimated to have increased q
point TO above 25 per cent of capacity.
Hopes for future expansion are said
to be based on anticipated improve
ment in rail buying. Pig iron was
quiet, with Slight easiness in Southern
prices, but elsewhere markets were
steady.
Export demand for copper, which had
improved late in the previous week
tapered off following declines in Lon
don and the market became dull.
Tin was firmer, rejecting partly ad-
vances in London and lessening pres
sure of domestic resale offerings below
an import parity.
Demand for lead expanded to the
best proportions for several months
with buying for prompt and February
shipments in excess of daily produc-
| ton.
Buying of moderate quantities OF
| zinc by large consumers in promp
positions developed at lower quotations
| but demrnd for more distant delivery
was res. .ricted. with somewhat increased
! selling pressure reported.
Antimony was quiet and steady aftel
| recent purchases absorbed the more
pressing offerings.
Evening star., 1932-01-17

who purchased securities sponsored
by it.
If the League should fail to make
necessary arrangements to tide Bulgaria
over the present difficult period, and
If default should result because of such
failure on the part of the League, the
prestige Of this body would suffer i'm
measurably. Politically, it has not al
ways had the smooth sailing which it's
most ardent adherents anticipated.
Financially, however, the League may
be said to have been eminently success
ful. 1t has been responsible for the
rehabilitation of Austria, the recovery
OF Hungary, the restoration of Greece.
and the renaScence of Bulgaria. De-
fault on League loan would be highly
regrettable
1t is hoped and expected that Bui-
garia Will not be forced to adopt the
extreme measure. Those identified with
the origination and distribution of the
country's obligations among investors
in all probability will do their utmost
to extend temporary assistance to
nation which Is anxious and willing
to meet payments in full on all con-
tractual obligations.
(Copyrght. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lncJ
Evening star., 1932-01-17

The Commerce Department said yes
terday that the foreign trade OF the
United States in 1881 dropped to q
new postwar level, with imports the
lowest since 1916 and exports the low
est since 1914.
The official figures of the depart
ment revealed that, although there was
a favorable balance of trade OF 1884 :
O76,0O for 1881, it was less than hall
as large as in the preceding year.
Exports dropped from S3.843,l8l ,OOO
in 1880 to S2,424 $4,000 in 1881, a
reduction of $l,4l8, 100000. Imports
for 1881 were worth $2.090l07 900, .
decrease of 1910 80l 900 from the 1890
total of $1,000 9080 900.
A pickup in imports was noted IN
December, but decrease was likewise
noted for American exports
Reaction From Abroad.
DR.. julius Klein, Assistant SecretarT
of Commerce explained the import
gain was probably reaction from the
depreciation of currency abroad.
THE figure for December imports
probably reflects the beginning OF an,
ticipated larger imports from Europe,
DR.. Klein said, facilitated by for
eign exchange depreciation. The in
crease, however, was not as great a.
observers had expected"
A sharp rise in imports, he continued
had been considered probable, but that
there had been a sharp shrinkage II
the buying power Of this country He
pointed cut that much of the mer-
chandise that came over in December
and that is arriving now was con-
tracted for before the exchange factor
entered the situation.
Discussing conditions in Great Brit
ain. which has been the best customer
of the United States in recent months
the Assistant Secretary said that be-
cause of "the extent to which the pur-
chasing power in England has declined
it is difficult to estimate the effect on
American exports of such individual
factors as the buy -British-goods move
ment, protectionist tariffs, the de-
preciated currency, together with the
extension of American branch fac
tories in Great Britain"
At Best Indefinite.
He said the branch factory movement
in England had not received the i'm
petus that was expected 'partly-and
this is mportant-because the British
Evening star., 1932-01-17
PUT
UP TO INDIVIDUALS
Advertising Held Means to
Start Motion to Better
Business.

''The only thing that will restore
business as a whole is for each and
every one of us to restore his own busi-
ness" declares Earnesto Elmo Calkins in
Advertising and Selling
Advertising has not lost its power.
These are the same people who were
such enthusiastic customers two years
ago. They still must live. They still
have the same wants and desires. We
got them to buy through advertising
when money was plenty. Do we expect
them to buy without advertising when
money is scarce?
Still Use Advertising.
Nearly every business that has been
determinedly and confidently pushed
this year has succeeded and has made
money. Some of them are retail stores
and some are manufacturers. They still
believe in advertising. They are still
confident of the future. They know
some people have money. they ask for
it and they get it. They are little
spots Of prosperity in a sea of depres-
sion, not enough yet to leaven the
whole lump.
But if each shop and store and
factory and service station will endeaVor
to sell with all its might and main, and
use advertising with the same courage
and confidence it did when business
was good and people were buying with
out urging, these little spots will soon
cover the country and business will be
good.
"All wealth comes from dollars in
motion, rolling around the country,
buying goods at the retail store, going
on back to the factory to buy more
goods, paid by the factory to its work
men or for more raw materials, spent
by the workmen for gooSs at their retail
stores.
Advertising Is Need.
THE only known way to set dollars
in motion is by advertising, by making
the goods or service so tempting, so
desirable, so needed that they will bring
IN the dollars of those who still have
them and thus supply dollars to those
who now have none, so they, too, can
buy things.
Advertising will do that if we put
our whole soul into it and put good
merchandising behind it. We must be-
l1eve in our own advertising if we ex-
pect others to believe in it,
IF a million storekeeperS do this
now 1t will put business in high gear
not Immediately, there is nothing
miraculous about it-but it will be
motion ard that motion will be for
ward and upward. And that is all
that's needed"
Evening star., 1932-01-17
FOREIGN TRADE OF /. S.
DROPS TO LEVEL OF 1916
Favorable 1881 Balance of 1884 ,076,O 900
Less Than Half of Mark Set
for Year of 1880.

tariffs are emergency measures and 1t
is held unwise to build plants in the
country which would be forced to face
strong foreign competition when the
tariffs are withdrawn"
AS to the outlook for foreign trade
in 1892. DR.. Klein said, 1T is at best
indefinite
The commerce executive asserted that
recovery from the worldwide depres-
sion undoubtedly must begin in this
country because it has more resilient
and mobile economic structure, which
is better able to arjust itself to chang
ing conditions
He said he believed 'the domestic
situation will. however. feel the effect
of any unforeseen changes in Europe" I"
In his opinion the reconstruction
finance corporation bill will be a "po-
tent influence in preventing further
declines. 1t will act as cushion
against further shocks from European
economic developments and as a seda-
tive for jagged nerves"
December Figure.
Foreign trade figures compiled by
the department showed that December
exports totaled $184,000 900, as against
S274,856, 900 in December, 1880, and
S193, 3,555, 900 in November. With the
exception of July and August. the De-
cember figure was the lowest since Sep =
tember, 1914 when the amount was
only S156, 100000.
December imports rose from S149,
725 900 in November to S153 900 900, as
compared with $2086 636.Oo0 in Deem
Der, 1880. The December amount was
the lowest, with the exception of No
vember, of any single month since Sep
tember, 1915, when the total was S149,
100000.
The favorable balance of trade in
December was S31000,000, as against a
favorable balance in December, 1880, of
sec, 100000.
Gold exports for the year went UP to
S466, 794000, as against only $1l5,967,
900 in 1880, gain of $3.50, 1927 900. Most
of this increase has been attributed to
raid on the dollar" in September and
October.
Imports of gold for the year showed
gain of S216,065 900, from S396,054,-
600 in 1880 to S612,11900o last year.
Silver exports last year were valued
at S26,485 900, as compared with S54,-
157, 900 in 1880, while imports were S28.-
664,0OO in 1881 and S42, ,76l 900 the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE

NEW YORK, January l6 P).-The
weekly statement Of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Iotal surplus and undivided profits,
Sl,028, ,309 400, unchanged.
Total net demand deposits (average) -,
S119,190000 decrease. "e0''
Time deposits (average), $500, 900
increase. ~'0NO''OO
225,735. ~''-'-'
Clearings week ending .Iaruarv q
$4,673,6l3,759. ' -
Evening star., 1932-01-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Il Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON. January l6.- Various
grades of French combing woods were
actively sold at the close Of the week
IN the Boston wool market, comprising
Jne bulk Of the business. Graded woods
of this type moved at 52-55 for choice
lots. while original bag lines brought
52-53. Lines containing short French
combing and clothing staple realized
SO cents California French combLng
was available at 45-47 Medium graded
woods and fieeces were relatively quiet.
Fine territory combing clean was
quoted today at 57-58 French combing
1884, half-blood 54-55, three-eighths
blood 1880 and quarter blood 4l-43,
Fine Ohio fieeces we're quoted at 2312 :
s41z, grease basis; half-blood and three
eighths blood 1924 and quarter blood
21-22.