davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
PLEA IS MADE FOR ADMIRALT
 BRUIN RESERVE
Fastener Declares Alaska Brownies Are Not
 Dangerous
By JOHN M. HOLZWORTH President of Wild Life Conserva-
 tionists


 | Editor of The Empire:
 am asking the courtesy of your columns to address an open letter to the residents of Alaska in refer ence to the movement which is being made to secure more ade- quate protection for the Alaska brown and grizzly bears in general, and in particular, for the establish ment on Admiralty Island, and the Southeastern part of Baranof Isl- and, as a sanctuary or possibly 6 national park.
 I feel that in making this appeal to the residents of Alaska, am not doing so as a stranger or a total nonresident. I spent several months each year during 1927, 1928 and 1929 in Alaska, and while moss of my time was spent in the vi cinity of Juneau on Admiralty, Chichagof or Baranof, also made an expedition into the Chickaloon country in 1928, for the U s. Bio logical Survey and National Mu- scum, Washington, for the purpose of collecting scientific specimens. As aresult of these various visits to Alaska I have formed many warm friendships in all of the larger towns from Ketchikan to Fairbanks, and treasure very much the pleasant associations l have had with many residents of Alaska as well as the keen pleasure I had on these expeditions. Ayers Love For Alaska I am quite as much in love with Alaska, dare say, as any inhabi- tant. I have spent a great deal of my own money on these expedi- tions, the larger part for scientific purposes and also to advertise and make known in the States the tine character and features of Alaska, both from the commercial view point and from the viewpoint of tourists, visitors, hunters, natural ists, and photographers. need only refer to my book, ''The Wild Grizzlies of Alaska" and to various magazine articles.
 I write the foregoing because at the outset I do not wish to be considered as an outsider interfer- ing with matters that directly con- cern Alaskan residents, without having some knowledge of their viewpoint, and expressing my sym- pathy for their viewpoints on the various matters on which am
 writing.
 (Continueo sn Fa2e Six)l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
Graf Zeppelin Sighted
 On Voyage to Brazil

DAKER, Senegal, South Africa, March 22.-The giant airship Graf Zeppelin, bound from Germany to Brazil. was sighted today above Porteriene. The huge craft is making a nonstop flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
BAR SILVER
 AT NEW LOW

NEW YORK, March 22.-Bar sil- yer slumped five-eighths of cent yesterday to 287s cents an ounce. This is a new low for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
WIND. RAIN

BI RMINGHAM, Alabama, March 22. Tornadoes late yesterday afternoon and last night struck in four Southern States, killing 95 persons, in turing scores and causing an undetermined pro p erty de- struction, according to reports received up to midnight.
 Alabama bore the brunt of the d ca t h list which has reached a total of 86 persons.
 The twisters passed in t 0 Tennessee killing six, t h e n into Kentucky where two per- sons were killed, and to Geor- gia where one man was kill ed.
 A heavy downpour of rain accompanied the wind storm and hindered the work of res cue parties attempting to re- claim the dead and succor the injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22
Alabama Hard Hit

Western and central parts of Ala bama were the hardest hit.
 Nineteen persons were killed at Northport, 12 at Columbiana and 10 at Cullman.
 National Guardmen were called out for duty at Northport.
 Across the Warrior River from Tuscaloosa, the village of Lomax, with population of 100, was de- stroyed.
 The majority killed in Alabama are negroes. Narrow Escape
 Relief parties working during the night report tales of narrow escapes of scores in the districts struck by the tornadoes.
 Roads are blocked by trees and buildings are wrecked.
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-22

Continued on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

ASIG ~ 10.
Il am 10 years old and go
to the Blair School where l
am in the fifth grade. get
The Times and 1 read your
column and the funnieS every
night. 1 have a gang of
friends and we live two blocks
from Camp Meigs. We go hik-
ing and roast potatoes and
things almost every day."
Your club is the best
we ever heard Of write Alice
and Billy Severn, 1919 Maple
View Place S. E., both new
members of the club. Nine
year-old Sylvia henderson, sos
C St. N. E., says the same
thing about our club and so do.
so many of the other members
that we are beginning to be-
lieve it must be so.
Warren Francis Bass, 1903
Dumbarton Ave. N. W., sends
us this little poem:
The Washington Times I think
is the best;
When the boy doesn't bring it
say he's a pest.
Warren is one of the club
members who is trying to win
a prize in the animal contest.
He think it great fun and so
does Margaret M. Rivera, 1880
Park Rd. N. w.
You still have quite a lot of
time to work on the contest
and at the end of the picture
series we are going to give you
several days to catch up. But
we hope you are saving the
pictures and planning to see
the show at, the Rilato The
ater the day the prizes are
awarded even if you are not
lucky enough to carry off some
of the cash,
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

use his pic George We1ch Jr.
ture so his girl can see it. Well
we did it, George, so you can
run right over to her house
with the paper this minute and
show it to her. We hope she
likes it and is as surprised as
you want her to be.
There was a nice little pic
ture in our mail recently with
no name attached. The letter
accompanying the picture asked
particularly that we use it and
that we send him Git was a
boy) a membership card. Which,
of course, we can't do as we
have neither name or address.
Mack Kriegh, jr., 4514 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., says he
hasn't missed reading the
funnies in The Times for four
years except for one summer
when his parents took him on a
longStrip to the west. 1t must
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Here's a picture and letter
to prove that there WE'RE girls
in the audience that saw the
Babe Ruth film at the Rialto
Theater the other Saturday.
Writes Marguerite Adams, of
Seat Pleasant, Md:
~ was there and I am very
much Of a girl as you can see
from my picture (it'S in the
column today. But 1 guess it
would be hard to see about six
girls in such a big crowd of
boys. And 1 liked the picture
fine.
Il want to say one thing
more. And that is I have never
enjoyed anything as much as
1 have this club. Thank you
for the privilege of belonging"
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

"hinl fine boy
make a fine
warrior.
M ck is 7
years old and
in the 2-B
grade at the
BenW. MurCh
school. Which
we thin k is
pretty smart.
A letter from
j a ck Tettel-
baum. $40 L
st. N. E., is
a bit late get
ting in the
column bu t
The Washington times., 1932-04-11
~ ADVENTURE CLUB

have been an exciting trip be-
cause he writes.
I'VE nearly had a wreck on
the road through Glacier Park
We saw Indians in Montana
and one big chief in the park
nicked LID my brother Bob and
The Washington times., 1932-04-11

Marguer ite
is II years
old and she
must be a
smart girl be-
cause she sent
in the great
est number
of words from
t h e n a m e
KIT KAR-
SON. S h e
dug up SO.
q e o r G e
Welch is 10
years old and
he says he
wants lis to
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

For Satisfactorily our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
kENA| EXPEDITION
 PLANNED NEvADANs

Dr. A. B. Carmichael of Fallon, New, is organizing limited num- Der of sportsmen to hunt brown, black and grizzly bear on the fam ous Kenai Peninsula in Alaska.
 The party is scheduled to leave Seattle April 30 on the SS Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 It is expected that six to eight weeks time will be needed from time of leaving Seattle until return thereto. The actual hunting time on the Kenai Peninsula will be from two to four weeks depending upon the pleasure of a majority of the members.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
FURS SCARCE IN McGRATH

There is a marked scarcity of fur in the KuSkokwim district this winter, according to the Anchorage Times. Everyone is hopeful, of course, that there will be an early return of fur bearers to the dis trict, but at the present time the signs are not any too encouraging. And what few furs are being ob- tained are not worth a great deal on the market today, which works a further hardship on trappers. Snow conditions along the upper Kuskowwim, as in other parts of the Territory, are unusual, with be- tween five and six feet of snow on the ground at McGrath. There also has been some very cold weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM

A program celebrating the 200th anniversary of George Washing tons birthday will be held in the Community Church tomorrow eve ming, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The various civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations have been invited to join in this celebration with the public school and church. An interesting program of essays, songs and pictures has been plan ned. A feature of the program will be a reading by Mrs. c. T. Hatten. Everybody is invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
OLDTTMER PASSES

Vaughan O. Poker" Green, dep uty U. s. mrshal at Wiseman, suc- cumbed to heart trouble at St. Jos ephs hospital at Fairbanks recent ly, according to the News Miner MT. Green was born in Iowa 54 years ago. He had been a resident of Wiseman since 1921, having gone there from Nenana. He was a member of the Wiseman Igloo ot Pioneers of Alaska and of the Fair banks Aerie of Eagles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
REHEARSING PLAYLET

Little Theatre Club players have begun rehearsals for the one-act play, The Hero of Santa Maria" !" which will be presented before the Little Theatre Club at it's next meeting. There are five people in the cast and the one-act play is be- ing directed by Quentin Smith and it is under his direction that the rehearSalS are being held.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
ANCHORAGE CITY FUNDS

At a recent meeting of the An chorage City Council the finance committee reported the following amounts in the various funds of the city: Cash and checking ac- count, $10,450.18; savings account $40,00O: meter deposits tin bonds) $5,000; liability insurance fund (bonds $3,500), $4,40O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Try our Seattls Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
Hooligan Nets at J. L. Graef's.

Beautiful Towering hyacinths now on sale at ALASKA SHOP. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

The body of Otto Christiansen was found on the trail between Bethel and the Christiansen trad ing post, 60 miles distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

John E. Coughhn, oldtimer of Anchorage, who went to the States in September for the benefit of his health, has arranged to spend the remainder of his days at a Ia coma hospital-home, says the An chorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05
TAKEN BY DEATH

The Koyukuk district lost one of it's prominent residents this month in the passing of V. O. (Poker) Green, deputy U. s. marshal, who died suddenly at Fairbanks Febru- ary 19, according to word received in Anchorage, reports the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

There is no reason for any pres ent alarm about the deer herds from the Wrangel Narrows district south.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-1e- B. veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shep.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-05

Scratch pads, various sizes, 15c per pound. Gateway office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Boise. Idaho
Miss Zenobia W. Terrell, Reporter


Bethel. A. NJ. E. Church: Rev. F.
L. Donohoo, pastor.-Sunday School
was well attended and the lesson en-
joyed by all. DR.. A. w. Johnson,
presiding elder of the Puget Sound
Conference brought the morning
message. The First M. E. Sunday
School Orchestra furnished music to
large audience during the after
noon service. Rev. A. w. Johnson
preached the evening sermon and ad-
ministered the Lords Supper to q
large and attentive audience. The
Second Quarterly Conference was
held by DR.. A. w. Johnson on Mon
day night.-St. Paul Baptist Church,
= ev. 4. E. Lee, pastor.-The B. Y.
r u. program conducted by Miss
Susie Smith was rendered to an IN
usually fargo audience. The pastor
delivered TWO doctrinal sermons. The
Ladies AID Society will meet at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon at 3
p. MIR. and Mrs. Doc Hanna en-.
fertained as their dinner guests Miss
Susie Smith and Mrs. Lucille Clay.
borne.---Rev. and Mrs. d. d. Banks
entertained with a dinner in honor
Of Mrs. Elsie Brown, the guests were
Miss Mary Pope and Miss Clematint
Parry and Messrs Andrew Jackson
Garfield Martin.-Mrs. A. 2. Simm.
and Mr.. Joe James are on the sici
list.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Great Falls, Mont.

Services were held at Bethel A. M.
E. Church, Rev. B. E. Edwards, pas
tor.-The w. M. M. S. was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Emma
Smith. After the meeting the hos
tess served lovely luncheon. - The
w. w. Club was entertained last
week by Miss La Nita Knott and Mr..
Frank Ladd at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakemore.--This week the w.
w. We're entertained by the pres
ident, Mrs. Mollie Winburn, and Mr..
Houffler. - Included among the
guests of Mrs. Sadie Whites card
party of last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Noyatny, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
LAMAR and Mrs. Marie Ellis.-Mr
J. McCracken is confined to his home
by illness. Mr.. Chas. Connolly ARD
Mr.. Roy Winburn motored to Sur
River and enjoyed day of hunting
Mrs. Virginia Lealtad of Helena
Montana spent few days in the city
visiting her aunt Mrs. Alice Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ponder cele
brated their birthdays jointly Fri
day evening with 500 party. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Minor rendered
several vocal selections accompanied
by Miss Knott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Pola Negri Stars A
Woman. Commands
AT RKO Orpleuln

Enthusiastic compliments are be-
ing handed to Pola Negri's singing
voice by no less a person than Nacio
Herb Brown, well-known composer
who wrote the two songs which the
dark-haired star will sing in her talk
ing screen debut, "A Woman Com
mands," coming to the RK0-Or-
pheum tomorrow.
"In my long association with the
musical personages of stage and
screen" AYERS Mr.. Brown, 81 cannot
recall anyone who gave more gen.
uine feeling and emotion to her songs
than Miss Negri.
In Miss Negri's first talking We
ported by Basil Bathbone, Roland
Young, and H. B. Warner.
Not only has she been provided
with brillitn supporting cast of
stars, but production throughout of
Pola's "a Woman Commands" is
said to have been carried out on a
stupendous scale.
Tomorrow's new vaudeville bill
|, features Charles Ahearn and his
Millionaires in a hilarious round OF
| fun antics.
Helene Yorke and Virginia John.
son are two charming young ladies
of operate ability, but who render
a group of songs from every period
ranging from Jazz to classical.
Billy Farrell and Dad compets
with each other for dance and joke
honors, while Van Cello performs
amazing foot juggling feats.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Prof. Einstein Says
Don't Feel Inferior

NEW YORK.-Deploring the ten.
deney of minorities to aequiesee in
the "prejudieed estimate of them
held by majorities which regard them
as inferior, Professor Albert Elm
stein, in MESSAGE to American col
ored people appearing in the Feb,
ruary Crisis, commends them fof
seeking an emancipation of the
SOUL through closer union and con
seious educational enlightment.
at seems to be a universal fact. 3"
he writes, that minorities. especially
when their individuals are reeoe-
nizable because of physical differ
ences. are treated by the maioritiea
among whom they live as interiors.
THE tragic part of such fate.
however lies not only in the auto
maticall, realized disadvantages suf-
fered by these minorities in the eco
homie and social relations, but also
in the fact that those who meet such
| treatment themselves for the most
part acqliiesee in this prejudieed es-
| innate because of the suggestive in
fluenee of the majority. and come to
regard people like themselves as in
ferior.
This second and more important
aspect of the evil can be met through
closer union and conscious educa-
tional enlightenment among the mi
nority. and so an emancipation of the
soul of the minority may be attained
The determined effort of the Ameri
can ,olored people in this direction
deserves every recognition and as
sistane.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Ivory and Gold
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
about giving. But we can give value
to money that financial foolishness
has made worthless.
Some intelligent Republican SEN
ators have that in mind. If their
party refuses to cooperate with
them it will get such beating this
year at the polls that it will just
about finish the party of Lincoln and
"us"
The actual production ratio of
gold and silver is thirteen to one.
fMr. Bryan wanted to make it 16),
and at that figure it has stood for
many years. Sterilization of silver
as money at twenty or twenty-five
to one would solve the money prob
lem, start worldwide buying and
manufacturing and restore prosper
ity. Even professional financier
should understand that.
This writer has just finished read
| ing an article written by the world
4 famous pianist fgnace Paderewski in
| which he strives to explain to the
| public that a great artist needs to
| conserve his physical strength as well
as his mental lpoise, and to do this
when on tour it becomes necessary
to taboo socializing, banqueting, etc.
| The item brings to mind an Incl
dent which took place in Oklahoma
City last winter when that inimit-
able artist, Mr.. Roland Hayes. re-
fused TO be bothered with the social
efforts of o lot of climbers" At
the time tx ere was much said in the
colored papers in that State which
showed how little they really under
stand a great artists life. Mr.. Hayes
knows, as does this writer, that col
ored society in Oklahoma, for the
most pal t, simply can't stand on all
tours. l'lease don't tempt US to ex-
plain.
DIR. James e. Shepard. president
Of the North Carolina College for
Negroes, writes this paper stating:
every tenth person in the United
States Is a Negro. You, of course,
know this. Our social and economic
problems are becoming increasingly
burdensome in proportion to this an.
nual output of educated young men
and women who go forth to rear
where they have not sown.
"You who are out there sowing
need to more and more, plant that
these may enjoy a fruitful harvest
Think it over, men, for we are pre-
pairing some splendid young people
to help in the harvest"
To the good doctor we suggest
that he try to get them to under.
sand that it is no a bed of roses
and that some must prepare to dc
real work when they get out into
the world. We can't all be profes
sional people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
South Side Club
To Hear Candidates
Next Monday Night

Another lively meeting of the
South Side Civic and Progressive
Club was held Monday night in the
hall at 1908 Jackson st. After rou
tine business, which included reading
of minutes and receiving new mem
bers, several speakers were intro
duced. Then fireworks broke loose
When Edward Robinson president in
troduced w. H. Wilson, local news
paper publisher, Johnny Campbell,
honorary vice president of the club
challenged the fitness of Wilson to
address the club, saying Wilson
openly stated in a meeting of the
Republican Club of which he was a
member that he would not vote for
a candidate endorsed by the club for
sheriff" Robinson stated he invit-
ed Wilson to speak and he should
be heard. Wilson spoke for fifteen
minutes during which he praised the
club for. its comparison platform
and its progressive policy. In reply
to CampbelPs statement, Wilson
said: "Campbell's statement is true
and | plead guilty. However, would
do so again under like circumstan-
ces. The candidate endorsed by the
Republican Club was endorsed by the
Ku Klux Khan and it was rumored
he was a member of the Khan. |
warned the club if he was endorsed
would not vote for him. | refuse
to vote for any man | believe an
enemy Of my race, endorsements or
no endorsement. ! believe every Ne
gro with any CUTS should act the
same way" Wilson's statement was
received with applause N. j. Graf
fell, president of King County Col
ored Republican Club. withdrew his
membership, stating he believed in
partisan politics and he could not
remain a member of the South Side
Club, if 1t was a non-partisan organ
ization. When Graffell made a state
ment of the number of colored per
sons secured jobs by the Republican
Club, he was interrupted by Camp
| bell, who stated none were secured
for residents of the South Side. At
torney Clarence II. Anderson made a
plea for cooperation of the South
Side Club with the Republican Clubs.
Robinson in reply stated, "the South
Side club was young and inexpe-
rienced and until it would find out
what was best the club would remain
/ Independent and non-partisan." The
club will meet again Monday night
when several candidates for political
offices viii be heard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Carter VS.. Smell
Head Next Fight
Show At Pool

Wild Cat Carter and Doc Smell. Ii
sounds familiar. These two little
game cocks have made ring history
here in the Northwest. They are,
without doubt, the two most out
standing boxers in the west at this
time, particularly so here in his Sec
ton. And their battles in the past
have been the greatest ever seen in
Seattle.
Now they are to meet again. Next
Wednesday night at the Seattle
Crystal Pool. they will have II out
for the seventh time. Lonnie Aus
tin and Bddy Bishop are presenting
the two rivals. And what battle
it will be. If Carter and Smell were
to box a hundred times their con-
tests would always be little bit bet
ter than anything else that could be
dished up in a fistic way. They al
ways fight.
1t will be recalled that in all their
battles the Wild Cat is the only one
to have scored knockout. He stop
ped Smell i'm one round at the Ice
Arena with Jack Dempsey referee
ing. Smell has one or two decisions
and the rest of their bouts ended in
draws. Their last meeting was at
Ellensburg in September and 1t end
ed in draw. And it was described
as the greatest battle of all THEN
meetings.
And the Wednesday night mattel
is the only one of their several to be
presented at popular prices. Never
before has anyone ever been able tt
see Doc and the Cat box for less
than two dollars for a ringside seat
This time you can get ringsid,
seat for one dollar, reserved sea-
for rs cents and general admission
ticket for so cents.
Austin and Bishop have alst
matched Jumbo Davies with Les BAH
for 6 rounds, in the semi-windup
Balm is main eventer in Tacomi
and recently gave Carter good bat
tie, as did Jumbo Davies two week
ago. This should prove a whale o
a contest. There may be a chanc
that Frisco McGale will be on tn
program and also Joe Calder. Their
will be three six-round bouts and tw
of four rounds.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-28
Billings, Mont.

/, Behold the Hour is at Hand" was
the subject of an inspiring sermon
BY Rev. g. d. Choice for the Sunday
evening services at Wayman Chapel.
The .Endeayor League meetings are
Interesting and well-attended. An
entertainment for the benefit of the
Church was given Friday night at
the home of Mrs. o. Williams. Mrs.
VIM. 'McCabe as representative OF
the A. M. E. Missionary Society at
tended the banquet at the Y. w. c.
A. Monday evening. Mrs. McCabe
also represented the Phyllis Wheat
ley Club at the quarterly business
meeting of the City Federated Club
held Tuesday at the Congregations
Church. Mr.. Manchester Watts 'and
smallson of Spokane, Wash, enroute
to Chicago spent few hours here
Ffiday.--Phone your news to 1868