davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

Ernst Traelmann, head of the communist party in Germany, is that factions perennial candidate for high office in the ftS.c.a
 lille ran in both presidential bal lots of 1925, but in the final fin- ished a poor third.
 But much water has run under Germany's political bridges in the seven years. Prediction forecasts have already conceded that Trael- mann's party will come close to doubling their 1925 vote, although that would not be sufficient to elect.
 Theodore Duesterberg entered the German presidential race with the backing of 100000 world war vet- erans organized as "The Society of the Steel Helmet" and one of the shattered natnonalist party headed by Alfred Hugenberg.
 The step marked definite rift between these two clements of the German right" and the national socialist under Adolf Hitler. It drove Hitler into the race himself.
 But Duesterberg and Hitler agree on several points and particularly upon the treaty of Versailles as the source of Germany's present woes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
SEATTLE HAS BIC PROGRAM
 10 PUT OVER
Twenty Million Dollar Pub. lie Works Scheme Pro-
 posed by Engineers
Associated Pres Fhoto

SEATTLE, March 8.-A twenty million dollar public works pro- gram, which would give employ ment to thousands of men for many months, is proposed to the City Council by Seattle engineers who were appointed to aid Mayor Harlin's committee on improvement in the unemployment situation.
 The program will be referred to the Council acting as a committee of the whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
TRAPPED MAN
 TAXES LIFE
.Robber Rolled in Attempt to Get $25, ,000
 Shoots Himself

SELBY, Cal, March 8-Trapped in the hills by posse after he had been foiled in an attempt to hold up the Selby Post Office and make off with a $25,oo0 payroll of the Selby Smelling Company. an unidentified robber shot and fat ally wounded himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
Former Justice Holmes Is 9l
 Years Old Today

WASHINGTON, March B. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who re- gently resigned from the Unit ed States Supreme Court, cele- brated his 91st birthday today.
 Rest has restored him to old time vigor. He never leaves his home nights and will listen to banquet in his honor to- night over the radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 8.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1873, American Can 73, Anaconda 10as, Bethlehem Steel 23, Curtiss- Wright 1M, Kennecott 107s, Packard Motors 3%, United States Steel 497s, Bunker Hill, nc sale. Fox Film 4, General Motors 217s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
TRAVELLING MEN RETURN

L. M. Carrigan, A. Van Mavern and G. D. Felt, merchandise brokers and travelling salesmen returned to Juneau Saturday on the motorship Norco from business to Alaska towns south of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
Oregon Takes Netu MoUe
 On Education

PORTLAND, Oregon, March S.-ConsoIidation of all institu- tions of higher learning in Ore gen. under one administration, effective next fall, has been ordered by the State Board of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
FALSE TEETH MAY IDE N THY
 SLAIN TRAPPER
Portland Woman Believes Albert Johnson May
 Be Her Brother

PORTLAND, Oregon, March B. Mrs. Elizabeth Mclean said she believed that Albert Johnson, de- mented trapper, slain near the Yu- kon Territory boundary by Mounted Policemen, was her brother, Edward Manning Gentry, because he car ried a set of false teeth. Johnson's teeth were good.
 Mrs. Mclean said her brother bought her the teeth but she re- fused to use them and he always carried them with him. He was a prospector and was sent to an in- sane asylum in Nevada, but es- caped.
 The police found in Johnson's pack. the set of teeth, besides a poke of gold and $3,OO0 in large bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08
DISCOUNT CLAIM

EDMONTON, March 8. = The Mounted Police here discounted the possibility that the mad trap per, Albert Johnson, was Edward Gentry, brother of Portland woman.
 The Mcunties said that at least six persons in widely separated points are sure Johnson was their relative
 Johnson was about 35 or 40 years of age Gentry would be at least 65 years old,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-08

tContinueo on Page Two,
Evening star., 1932-02-21

This store too, is launching upon an important
development. 1t is preparing to occupy the
adjoining building which has been the home of
Saks & Co. these many, many years. And when
alterations are completed new and greater
Kann's, with entrances on all four sides of the
block, will serve you even more completely
than ever before. But, while it will be bigger
and better store, you will find within that same
comforting atmosphere and genuine hospitality
which has made it the favorite shopping place
of both past and present generations.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
TEMHELECTURE
TO START FRIDAY
Dean Chase of Harvard Will
Deliver First of Series at
Hotel MayfIoWer.

Dean George Henry Chase, Ph.D., Of
the Graduate School Of Arts and
Sciences and professor Of archaeology Of
Harvard University. will deliver a. lecture
on Ancient Temples" next Friday att
erroon at the Chinese room of the
Hotel Mayf1ower in the first of a series
Of illustrated lectures being given under
the auspices of the District section Of
the National Women's Committee for
Washington Cathedral.
Assyrian, Egyptian and other coun-
uies' ancient temples will form the sub
tect of his lecture and Dean Chase will
exhibit large number Of beautiful illus
trations, collected by himself and other
archaeological authorities, during his ad-
dress. The lecture will begin at S
o'clock. The series has been arranged
by Mrs. Frank B. Moves, chairman of
the District section of the committee,
to be held each Friday afternoon dur
ing Lent.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington cor
Introduce Dean Chase.
One Of the most noted American
archeologists, Dean Chase has been at
Harvard University during practically
his entire teaching career He has been
the Hudson professor of archaeology since
1916 and dean of the Graduate School
since 1925 He also has conducted
many notable expeditions for acheolcgi-
cal excavations in Asia Minor and
Northern Africa.
Dean Chase is a writer and editor Of
distinction in his field He is associate
editor of the American Journal of
Archaeology and editor of the Harpers
Fine Arts" series. His writings include
Greek and Roman Sculpture in Ameri-
can Collections" and a History of
Sculpture" He is especially well-known
as delightful and effective lecturer.
More than 5000 American passenger
automobiles we're imported into British
South Africa last year.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
LEO BROTHERS LOSES
APPEAL FOR FREEDOM
Illinois Supreme Court Upholds
His Conviction in Staying of
Lingle.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. February 90
Leo v. Brothers, convicted as the man
who shot and killed Alfred j. Lingle,
Chicago underworld reporter, in a pc
destrian subway, has lost another ap-
peal from his 14-year prison sentence.
The Illinois State Supreme Court af-
firmed his conviction late yesterday, two
of the seven judges dissenting. Prose-
cutors indicated they would seek to have
him removed Immediately from the
Cook County Jail to the State peni-
teniary at Joliet.
Attorneys for Brothers. said by au-
thorities to be st. Louis gangster, in
dicated they planned to carry the ap-
peal to the United States Supreme Court
Lingle was shot to death June 9. 1880
Eight witnesses identified Brothers as
the killer
Evening star., 1932-02-21

More than 5000 American passenger
automobiles were imported into British
South Africa last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

Many Men
Employed
In Region


Activity rivaling that Of
pioneer days Is now In evil
dence IN Confederate Caleb,
a. the vicinity Of old Dia-
mond City, according 20 the
following summary Of the
situation in the Townsend
star' which says
This week members Of this
newspaper took a trip to the
old Diamond City mining vicinity
with the express purpose Of vis-
ting the two newly developed
gold mines. the Humlmdng Bird
mine and the Three Sisters on
top Of the Diamond range.
The Three sisters mine Is
being developed BY the Hampton
Brothers Of Belgrade. the com
pany being known a. the Pay
masters Mining company This
property has been known 70 con-
tain three rich leads for many
years and was leased BY Elmer
ana Dave Watson TO the Hamp-
ton Brothers. there being three
distinct leads.
The gold is lodged in free
milling ore and at present the
miners are busy erecting stamp
min to process the ore. This
mill win be rsady for use shout
october IS. It is thought The
min Is Of q ten stamp capacity.
There are eleven men employed
at the present time
"The comDany Is handicapped
because Of lack Of capital, accord
ing to the information given Us
M nom the looks OF activities
going on, they viii be hauling
ne gold in kegs before the win
ter 4 over and greater develop
ment VIII 90 forward
"The Humming Bird mine 10
Gated IN the same district IS the
Three sisters is being DEVELOPER
~ Mc1.aren Brothers, wealthy
mining men Of Seattle. At pres-
ant there are thirty men en-
ployed and the camp u an &c
tive booming mining camp. Log
cabins a permanent cook house
and recreation hall are aimoss
continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22
Started With
$4,000 Capital Now i
Rated as Wonder Mine
Huge Ore Deposit With Values In Excess
OF $40 Per Ton Blocked Out In
Pioneer Mine
ta1N1N0 TRUTH. sPoKANEl

British Columbias sensational new gold
mine, the Pioneer, was expected to have IT'S
mill running at trebled capacity, SOO tons
daily. this week Victor Spencer, Vancouver,
president of the company, said that every
thing was moving smoothly under the expert
direction of Manager David Sloan He ex-
meets the mine to have long life, and added
fbaf MANY indications Of ore encountered
during development will not need to be pros
nncted for several years to come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22
STRESSES DANGEROUS
QUALITIES OF BLASTING CAPS
fMTNTN0 8 INDUSTRIAL RECoRDl

blasting cap Is copper aluminium shell about 2
quarter Of tn and inch rwo IN iengf
half illuminate OF mercury lead ABIDE and LEAD en
these explosives about the most SENSITIVE
and impusive Of the explosives in common use rus
Of mercury blasting caps contain anywhere from - g
80 grains Of ii: primers for fream cartridges usually con
tain not more than Is grain That what the hammer or m
ing pin Of gum pistol hits to ignite the powder IN the shet
blasting cap to work the other way Inc po~aer
from the fuse gnes the illuminate the blasting cap ana y
explode with force and detonaes the dynamic he
explosion Of illuminate exceedingly quick that the ny
nc particles Of copper win mbed themselves in iron opt
away They win blow hole clean through steel plate
onesxteenth Of inch thick box Of caps Will blow
hole right through twoneh oak plank One cap WIN DaoN
a childs hand off
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22
TOoLE COUNTY
~ raeie county ab~fragi 60
aHKKBx. MONTANA

.aAsfses nfENTs or ROYALTY
McCnrdy to Mary a. Jones
~ az on NkNWa 1883 ~
Il. IT, McCurdy 70 faraeS 1lgD's
1-s Of igt on SASHA, 1855 -
O. " Myers .a,s,t tx on ssNEa.
rs,ss 10 T.rdiatt to Lolita Babcoek
- ~ On s1NE4, 1884 Nv, ~.
r,,,ss 81 Tvdiatt to Mrs. stone
~ tx 81 S3NEt, 1-34-1 Wee -.
F8lis W. Lydiatt 70 MRS. fio ~ =,
Pratt IA Of ~ on shNSa' 'o1'
p MssA " f.ya.ats 20 Arthnr RsH IA
- &c cen s1NEf, BAL West 81
sa.orsa VI Myers. et 81. - -.
snerks. 1-e5 a rs on ssNAf, 1'-o''i
S ga r. Moherly. ct ux9 e M ~
Alvinia M. Sergeant t2s on
eF3NW4. sNt8H&, 49, Meas . -
ASSIGNMENTS Or = sss,sss' y ~ : ~
CIV Kack t. Rice hAa,NeA ~, s'i
rcSvsa.V5 1914 west 81.
VICE sdixan GA Co., 20 CONF men y
ennnlv CO.. NV 3sW3, SIS #Sst - 3.
s,s zee secure re- 10000 - from W1NNa
kssI6sSmExrs or LH4sE s...,,..
Queen CITY OIL CO. 20 r. x ~.
waite q Johu tea4es: lsos1 =
,neen cIfv on Co to u I. f9sste
asffe TOXIN Fapaua W3NW&, 1e-oar
West 81
Ke-aun on compRnys g esseen q
r.eWnfh W3Wt. NEANEa. sh4sAs. ~ -
800 A. II IS NfNHs. "a NJ -
w1p& 24-g8-8W BhSkt - Nv ~ "
~ sNpf7 sWNNWs IS SSNW3 -
17n1 SW4 q. NE& is, SEA p
8sa3 1f|-s wv S1Tzl973.
ATTACHMENT
31an Hnsquet " E4wl1 - y
W8sSfn 3. Rooney NW8NN3 sfN -
W4wla Rooney NW*N&s, a1N :. I
NW4&Ea SW4 ~ E&&bf q, 1888
81 8waEEk NWt ss-se-l ha7s s'''''''''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

The officers and directors
reelected for the following
year are I'll Al Joughin, presi-
dent, Iabby ghris Devenish,
vice president, Colyille, Wash. /;
George w. Alillett, treasurer,
Libby George Penfold, Occur
d AIene, Ida, and Samuel B..
HoIbert, Troy Mont, addition
al directors.
Under the management Of
In. A. Joughin, the mine has
been making remarkable pro
gress during the summer A
large body Of rich ore has
been opened and mined and
the concentrates are being
hauled BY truck to the smelter
/ at Kellogg, Ida. The returns
from the concentrates is the
pleasing part Of the story,
pleasing ID this that week BY
week khe ore ia shown 70 be
growing richer la gold, and the
property, heretofore consider
! ed d silver-lead mine, is really
developing into q gold prop
erty
" Ror,.at+ osnss,{ofs.y nf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

The president did not believe
that the enlargement q the min
would be followed by Keduetio7
OF grade from the S1s 2 szs
heads. which have ruled Tor the
past year and 2 half ne
Thought that operating costs
could ibe reduced as greater
tonnage was attained and -
ton was mentioned as mine
expenses before taxes ana
~ii'soias'
Grade heznAans haEn
The most advanced level me
eighth ct $40 feet mac over l'evV
feet q ore graa1ng better lnan
szo 2 ton. Two new VEINS nave
peen discovered one near surface
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

Drader 81 yir to The Texas CO.. SO
Extended lease for 10 years on 5ssAt
II NAM 10 N5NEa iass2- 8, Nh1 1e-oz-
RATIFICATION or AMENDMENT
Thora Olson 70 The Texas CO. NWa
3s-6 g.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
n CT arkant 20 3 G. Clapper I 2
Of nv. Lots s. sEaNqFs NWasWa
Is Tarrnnt to Mnile Hasse IA
az 1sk sW1 7-84-5 81
q. c. Tafrant TO Henry p. sickler
10 a. lei EW4 12-Ni0. a.
II G. Tarranf to n. y. Sickler ~
OF let SW3, 1S-34-0 81
Elizabeth Il. Moberly 20 Mr.. Alzlna
NJ sargeanf e39t Il part Of lot
%, EW3HW5, NW2sM4 Lot ~
sEsNEa NEfeGs sEssht z-s'-o.
Nv; WsIda Z. Moberiy ct ux to same
2}gt N part 81 Lot u sWaNAs. NMs
SEA. SW4sE5. SH&SE3 Nk3ab2 Hht
NE3 Tot ~, Ia ISIS ~
n g. Tafrant to y. ,. Cole y.
q. cole tx Ia Lots 5 q 0. shsNW4
NH49W4 500 ~
same 70 same ~ ~ N"s 1855.
n vanDemark e. ak 70 Horace
W. hudson Il 2 o. 1B IN SiNA 1885,
Ripley Ct ux to Eva s. Van
Denmark 10 o. 1ss n ssS"S' 1'yz-
k. 81
LEASES
~ caneron to W. c. Gird et TX
st0daa Der year. lots - \ q in e
4.1Ss,rta 1rxaN4 qWanW4 Lots ] a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

GLACIER COUNTY
/, aiaeies County Abstract Co.
CUT HANK. MoNTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
ELMER y. Smau et ux 70 The Texas
rcS NsNra Is WkNW4 1880, $40.
q HnrfSon It Ak 20 same HEt
NIsF3 N3S&SEs 2o-85-0 $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

Nfne j. baird ct yir and kufh
Draaer 81 yir to The Texas Co.. So
Extended lease for 10 years on 5ssha
II NAM 10 N5NEa iasS2 s, Nh1 le-o<'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-22

mora olson % The IsHa7 60. NV
as-ss-6 &.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
JUDGE BREAKS UP
PROBE IN CHICAGO
Wrathful on Hearing Grand Jury
Foreman Talked With
Accuser of Judges.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, January 28.7-A bomb
shell of judicial wrath has blown up the
present grand jury investigation of
charges that Cook County judges were
"n1ountebanks' and cash registers"
When the blast was over yesterday
the grand jury had been shelved and
the author of the charges, Frank j..
Loesch, 8O-year old crime fighter,
threatened with contempt of court
The bombshell came from the spon-
sor of the investigation, Chief Justice
Harry M. Fisher, after he heard Loesch
had conferred privately with Henry S.
Henesch, foreman of the grand jury,
about the charges
He called the jurors before him, but
twice they refused to come, saying they
were too busy After his second ennis
sary was denied admittanCe to the
grand jury room, Judge Fisher ordered
all bailiffs available rounded up to
bring the jury forcibly 1t came before
the order could be carried out
Loesch also was called and explained
through counsel he discussed his
charges with Henesch at the latter's
request, but Judge Fisher told him he
should know better as a lawyer. Henesch
said he thought he was doing his duty
by trying to get all the facts.
Loesch refused to sign an immunity
waiver the day before when called and
did not testify. He said ne would sup
port his charges in public, but not Sc
cretly" before the jury.
Judge Fisher announced he would
suspend the inquiry until the February
grand jury convenes.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
21 COMPLETE COURSE
AT BUSINESS SCHOOL
Glass Given Certificates at End of
Two Years of Required
Study.

Certificates Of graduation we're pre-
sented TO 81 Business High School stu
dents this morning at the midyear com
mencement exercises for the two-year
students.
Jere ]. Crane. first assistant superin-
tendent Of schools, presided. John A.
Reilly, vice president of the Federal
American Bank and a graduate of Busi-
ness High School, spoke briefly, encour-
aging the stu6ents to greater efforts
than their tWo-year certificates de-
manded Robert B. Riley, jr, president
of the Business High School Alumni AS
sociation. presented the certificates TO
the graduates Hortense Coffren, a
member of the four-year graduating
class. sang a solo
The tWo-year- course graduates we're
Margaret Blose, Mary H Blose, Mar
guerite L. A. Boscoe, Katie B. Busby,
Kathryn V. England, Ethel Felter, Alice
v Farrell, Yolanda F. Forcella, Annie
A. Holmberg, Mary A. Hurdle, Bertha
Keyser, Anna 10 Buono, Helen T Mont
gomery, Mary Nickel. Marie F. Russell
Elsie Silverman. Mildred F. Thomas
Helen c. Tschiffely, Richard R Bah
cock, George c. Fuchs and John J
Hallett.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
WOMEN'S POLITICAL
ACTIVITY PRAISED
Curtis Addresses Banquet of
Feminine Lawyers, Paying
Tribute TO Pioneers.

American women were praised for
the increasingly active part they are
taking in public life in an address by
Vice President Curtis last night at
banquet of the Womens Bar Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia, held
at the Willard Hotel in celebration of
the beginning of the sixteenth year OF
activity of the association.
The Vice President paid tribute to
woman pioneers whose struggles sue
Ceeded in opening the doors to women
in all fields of education and activity
When he first went TO Congress, the
Vice President said, there were less
than a half dozen women employed at
the Capitol Today he said, there are
approximately 1000 women working
there, al of whom, he said, are doing
good work"
other speakers were Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, president Of the association.
Miss Gail Laughlin. former member Of
of the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club; Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel.
president of the National Association
Of Women Lawyers, and Miss Helen
Elizabeth Brown, president OF the
Women's Bar Association of Baltimore.
Miss Laura Berrien was toastmistresS.
The address of the Vice President was
broadcast by Station WJSV.
Among the guests of the association
we're Charles P. Sisson, Assistant At
torney General. and Mrs. Sisson; As
sociate Justice F. Dickinson Let's, Dis
trict Supreme Court; former Gov.
Nellie Tayloe Rost, United States At
torney Leo A. Rover, Mrs Margarita
Spaulding Yost and Mrs Virginia
White Speel.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
CARDOZO HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS OF 16
Prof. FELTON, G. Clark of Howard
University Delivers Prin-
cipal Address.

Sixteen students were graduated by
the Cardozo High School in the annual
midyear commencement this afternoon.
Opened by Rev. Ellis A. Christian,
rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church,
the exercises were presided over by Rev.
F. l. A. Bennett, member of the Board
of Education. Prof. FELTON, G. Clark of
the Howard University faculty was the
speaker. Music was provided by the
Howard University String Ensemble and
the Cardozo High School Girls Glee
Club. DR.. Bennett presented the diplo-
mas Mr. Christian concluded the ex-
ercises with the benediction.
The graduates were Corinne E Bas-
sett, Naomi E. Davis, Jessie E. Edmon-
son, Mary A. Furbush, Melva w. Pat
terson, Lula NJ. Poole, Herbert Jackson,
Morris Mason, Virginia M Brown,
Beulah R. Dunlap, Emma R. Ford,
Gladys s. Harris, Mary B. Pearson,
Ethel C. Young, John w, Kittrell and
Joseph F. Prioleau.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Judd CASE WAITS
ON Z ILL JURORS
Arizona Murder Trial Judge
Says Second Recess Will Be
Taken if Needed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COURT HOUSE, PHOENIX, Ariz.,
January 28.-The murder trial Of Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd was delayed today
by the illness Of two men In the Jury
box, who were ordered to bed because
of severe colds.
Superior Judge Howard G. Speakman
recessed the court until this afternoon,
when the trial will be resumed, pro-
Wding improvement is shown in the
condition of the two jurors M. T.
White and Joseph L. Standage. They
became i'll yesterday.
One Case Serious.
Standage is an alternate Whites
condition was said to be bordering on
influenza, while Standages condition
was not so serious.
we must not take any chances with
this jury" said Judge Speakman. I'VE
might excuse one juror, but we cannot
excuse two. If necessary, I will re-
cess court again"
Yesterdays session ended as the de-
fense was completing the structure for
the insanity plea to be made in behalf
Of Mrs. Judd, on trial for the Staying
OF Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi Mrs. Judd
also is under indictment for the mur-
der of Miss Hedvig Samuelson.
Father Tells of Insanity.
Rev. Harvey Joy McKinnell 72-year-
old father of the defendant. followed
his wife to the witness stand He
elaborated story Of insanity, allegedly
existing in the McKinnell family, as
told by his wife. Four members of
the family, he said, had died mentally
unbalanced
Mrs. Judd listened to the testimony
without showing emotion.
The defense, by pleading insanity, IS
hopeful Of saving Mrs. Judd from the
gallows.