davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Famous Nun Dies In
 Canada

Sister Mary Zeno died recent ly in Canada following a long illness. She was founder of the St. Ann Hospital in Juneau and also the hospital in Dawson. She was known by thousands of Alaskans in the territory and the states among the many whom she ministered unto. She came to Alaska first in 1886 and fer many years resided in the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Abductor Fiends Hide Body of Helpless Child
 In Brush With Head
 Compound Fracture

Announcement was made from the home of Colonel Charles Lindbergh, by Colonel Norman Swartzkoff of the Jer- sey State police force, that the body of Charles A. Lindbergh, IT,, was found midafternoon Thursday at Mount Rose Hill between Trenton and Hopewell, N. J., by William Allen and Or velle Watson. The body of the little one was lying ill the brush ip a depression showing that an attempt was made to conceal iG.
 Autopsy of County Physician Charles Mischell said that death was due to a compound fracture of the skull and that death had taken place a long time before. There was a hole in the skull about the size of a quarter but there was no bullet or other missile shown.
 Positive Identification of the little one was made by under shirt and flannel band which was found near the body. Rose Hill is four and half miles from the home of the Lind berghs. Mrs. Lindbergh was very much shocked but is said to be bearing up very well.
 Governor Harry Moore of New Jersey said: Every attempt should be made to find the nlurderers of t h e Lindbergn baby"
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
PARTY PICKING
 TRAIL UP SHISHALDIN

The Rev. Father B. R. Hubbard and his two companions Ken meth Chisholm and Jack Morton, are reported by trappers to be seeking a trail to the top of Mount ShiShaldin, Unimak IS- land peak, which recently erupt- ed and is reported to be still roaring.
 The party recently ascended a rocky promontory near the Unca Islands and discovered the bur;- ed implements and specimens of ancient handicraft.
 The members of the party in tend to return to the district and continue excavations.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Woman Presides
 Over Senate

For the first time in the his- tory of the United States, a wo- man presided over the Senate. Vice President Curtis invited Mrs. Hattie Caraway, Democrat ot Kansas, to take his place on the rostrum when he decided to take a rest.
 After a short period in the chair, Senator Caraway resumed her seat on the floor and then announced that she would seek reelection to the Senate from her State.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Taku Cannery Is
 Gutted By Fire

The Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery at Taku Harbor was totally destroyed by fire this week with a loss estimated at $250,0O0 A number of buildings were destroyed along with con- siderable trap and fishing sup plies and materials for the summers operations.
 The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. Supt. Minard was in Juneau at the time and h2 immediately returned to the scene by plane. He indicated that it is very probable that the company will lease either the Rake Or Funter Bay cannery ot the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Albert Fall Released
 From Penitentiary

Albert B. Fall, former Secre- tary of Interior, was released from the prison where he com pleted serving one year and one day following conviction of ac- cepting a bribe in leasing of oil lands.
 The $1OO,OOO fine stands as a judgement against him, collect able if he gets the money.
 Fall, accompanied by members Of his family, left for Fl Paso, Texas, by ambulance.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
HALIBUT BILL HAS SIGNATURE OF PRESIDENT

The bill to protect the North Pacific halibut fishery industry through carrying out the halibut conventions between the United States and Canada, has been signed by President Hoover.
 The bill provides for the clos ing of the season from Novem- Der 1 to February IS, subject to change by the International Fisheries Commission.
 The bill prescribes penalties for violations and also provides that the President designate a patrol for enforcement of the new act.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Seattle Reduces Pay
 Of City Employees

SEATTLE, Wn. May 12,-An or dinance for a six hour day for city employees, with pay reduced proportionately, was being pre- pared yesterday by Corporation Counsel A. c. Van Soelen, at the request of City Councilmen John E. Carroll and K. c. Webster. Police, firemen and street rail- way departments will be except ed in the ordinance. The reduc- ton of hours and salaries is made necessary by lack of funds, the councilmen explained.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Republicans VIII
 Reuamp Party

E. A. RaSmuSon has indicated that he plans for territorial wide revamping of the Republi- can party following his recent conference with H. L. Faulkner w. G. Smith, Cash Cole and AL bert White of Juneau.
 He plans to put the Republi- can party on a working basis with the appointment of Divi- sional Committeeman, each committeeman to appoint his precinct chairman who will di- rect the efforts of the party in the precinct. The Divisional le signations are now under con- sioeration. MT. Albert White, alternative to the Republican Convention, has been offered the Divisional post for the First Division and has the matter un,. Ger consideration. It is very pro- hable that he will accept the post as the republicans general " recognize his efforts during the past campaign, and they are urging his acceptance.
 MT. Rasmuson is undertaking quite large order when he will attempt to bring the warning factions of Republicanism to- gether. This is his first objective and it is no small undertaking. However, he is confident that he will be successful in this. By next fall, he declared, i've ought to have an organization per fected and functioning that will be of real service to the party m the territory"
 The only real Republican or ganization in the First Division is the Alaska Native Brother hood. Regardless of personalities. they followed the dictates of the primary elections while ether Republicans voted Repub- lican in the primaries and De- mocratic in the general cleo tions. Whether MT. Rasmuson will bring the two factions of Republicans together remains to be seen. It is a job that will take tact and understanding and not a little sympathy while taking into consideration the economic problems confronting the territory.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
REDUCE PRICE OF CHUM
 AND PINK SALMON

Canned salmon brokers and packers who have been pricing Alaska pink tails at $1 a dozen and chums at 90 cents, recently reduced the prices to 85 and 60 cents respectively.
 It was explained that the re- duction was made to check the invasion of Japanese salmon re- gently offered at about those prices on the Atlantic seabOard.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
A SOBER APPEAL

Camden will be a paradox of prohibition Saturday. While a we want beer" parade, in sym pathy with that of Mayor Jim my Walkers, is under way, all "speakies" will be closed down for four hours. The beer vendors said: "We are determined to present a sober appeal by sober then and women"
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Body Lindbergh Baby Found; Skull Crushed; Autopsy Shows
 Death Long Ago
PUBLIC DEBT FIGURES

Uncle Sam's public debt will amount to approximately $19,- 320,000,OOO by June 30, accord ing to figures issued at the Treasury. Secretary Mills an- nounced two new issues of se- curities totaling $225, ,OOO, 900 each, in one-year two per cent certificates and two-year three per cent notes to be dated May 2 to meet additional cash re- Quirements of the Federal gov
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
TOMMY LOUGHRAN
 LOSES OUT

Tommy Loughran, veteran Philadelphia heavyweight, lost again to youthful Steve Hamas, former Penn. State football star, Wednesday night. This time by a ten round decision. Three months ago the battering Hamas knocked out the former light heavyweight champion at Madi- son Square Garden, and last Wednesday night tried to stage a comeback in his, first bout since the New York defeat.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Japan Withdraws Army
 From Shanghai

The Japanese Government an nounced Wednesday that it had decided to withdraw all the rest of its troops from Shanghai, end ing with an unexpected sud- dennesS a situation which for four months has threatened the peace of the world. The an- nouncement was made by T government spokesman at mid day. He said the Cabinet made the decision at a meeting.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
NOME LANDING FIELD

Alaska Delegate James Wick erSham introduced bill in Con gress authorizing the Alaska Road Commission to spend $25,- 900 of funds assigned for road work in the Nome district 10 build an airplane landing field. The field is to 200 feet wide and 4,400 feet long at Nome.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
FLEET LEAVES
 SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12-San Francisco and the fleet will part again today after one of the fleets longest visits here. The great armada of more than a hundred fighting craft will steam through the Golden Gate in late afternoon, after an IS day visit. The parade of navy craft, with approximately 10000 men aboard will start at 1.15 D. m. with cruisers leading. The first ship will pass Lime Point about ? o'clock, according tt plans.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
HAZEL B. NO. 2 LAUNCHED LAST WEEK

Sid Barrington's new diese, powered river boat Hazel B. No. ,, was sent down the ways in the DuWamish Waterways last week. The craft was christened by Miss Mary Elizabeth Ward, aged II years, and was named in hon. or of Capt. Barrington's wife, Mrs. Hazel B. Burlington.
 The vessel will be operated between Wrangell, Alaska, and Telegraph Creek, B. O., and re- places the craft burned several ago at Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
HER LAST BABIES ARE TWINS

Mrs. Fred Hungerford, DoWa- giac, Mich, and her 20th and 21st babies-her first set of twins-Wer resting easily. Only one of the first 19 is dead. Six teen of the children live at the Hungerford home.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
SENATE COMMITTEE
 FAVORABLE TO
 TRANSFER OF A. R. c.

The Senate Commerce Com mittee has reported favorably on the bill providing for the transfer of the duties and pow CTS of the Alaska Road COmmiS- sion to the Secretary of the In terior Department.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
F. E. BAKER NEW
 SCOUT OFFICIAL

Fred E. Baker has been ap.- pointed field executive to su- pervise Boy Scout work in the south division of the Seattle Area council, Stuart P. Walsh. Scout executive, has announced. He formerly was county field executive and has been in Scout ing for 10 years.
 MT. Baker was in Petersburg Ia couple of years ago.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
AFTER ITCH POWDER

Canadian law took it's toll Friday when eight of the 118 Doukabours who staged a nude parade on May Day at Thrums, E. C., were sentenced to three years imprisonment in the pen:- tentiary. Nothing was done a. bout the 34 women who are also being held in jail for participa- tion in the nude parade.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
MAYOR WALKER CANDIDATE
 FOR ANOTHER TERM

Stirred by criticism aimed at him and his administration, Mayor James J. Walker, accord ing to the newspapers, said he had decided to seek a third term. He has yet one year to serve of his second term. The Mayors term is for four years.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Alaska Diuine
 Has Last Call

Reverend Edward Marsden of Metlakatla, died in the Ketchi- kan General Hospital last Fri day of pneumonia following but a short illness.
 MT. Marsden was one of the early students of the Sheldon Jackson School and was picked cut and sent to Marietta, Ohio, where he attended the College from which he was graduated. He continued in the study of the ministry and was ordained in the early '90's and for a number cf years was stationed at Sax man, near Ketchikan. After the death of Father Duncan, MT. MarSden was stationed at Met iakatla where he organized the Presbyterian Church and under took construction of the present building now in use. He had 9 large congregation and was re-. cognized as one of the most able pastors in Alaska. His pulpit oratory was noted and attracted attention throughout the coun- try.
 MT. Marsden for several years was very active in shaping the policies of the Alajka Native Brotherhood but gradually step ped back and was not so active while yet taking considerable interest in the affairs of the or ganization. He reaf1rmed his allegiance to the principles Of the Brotherhood at the Sitka convention in 1929.
 MT. Marsden was born in old Metlakatla sixty three years ego and came to Alaska with thn migration under Father Duncan. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Lucy Marsden to whom is going the expressions of sympathy n her hour of sorrow.
 Memorial services were held in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. George E. Beck conducting the services. The body was sent to Metlakatla for funeral and interment.
 A citizen of Ketchikan speak ing of the demise of this good man says: "We, the natives, es- pecially in this district feel the loss of this good man; his lead ership among his people in re- l1g1OuS docCrlne, as a munster of the gospel, MT. Marsden was q man of positive and high character and his example be- fore our people was always Of the very best. He always en- couraged both old and young to continue in educational and spiritual welfare.
 "Mr. Marsden was we'll known and liked among the white peo- rle and natives of Alaska equal lv as well. And his loss is a dis tinct loss to the territory.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
TEXAS LAW BARRING
 NEGROES IS INVALID

By one-vote margin the su- preme court threw out as invalid the Texas law under which the Democratic state executive com- mittee barred negroes from De- laocratic primaries.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
SAILORS BEFORE
 FIRING SQUAD

Eight sailor leaders of the communistic naval mutiny in Callao Harbor, Peru last Sunday were found guilty by court mar tial and executed by a firing squad.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

L. E. Mckinley and L. J. Uer- Ing, chiropractors of Washing ton arrived in Petersburg and have located in the Enge cottage on Indian Street.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
JUDGE CLEGG IS NOMINATED

President Hoover appointed Cecil H. Clegg to be Federal Judge of the Third Judicial Di vision of Alaska with headquart- CTS at Valdez. He succeeds E. Coke Hill who has been appoint ed to the Fourth Division now presided over by Judge Clegg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

why let business go out Of town?
Advertise and keep 1t here. .
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
BEARCREEK

Saturday, Aug. 10
Oren Mckee Of Billings spent
the weekend here with the Will
liam Becklen family.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne was q
Billings visitor Saturday.
w. G. Ball of Red Lodge was a
brief visitor in town Friday.
David Mckee, district president
of the u. M. w. of A, was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gents and
children Tommy and Mary Lou re-
turned Thursday. Mrs. Gents
and children had been visiting rel
atives in Harlowton and Mr.. Gents
had made a business trip to
Shoupe, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holley and
son Tommy Phil of Billings visit
ed here Sunday with Mrs. Holley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stockett
and Earl and Ruth Hynd motored
up from Billings Friday evening
to visit their mother, Mrs. Anna
Hynd.
Mr.. Tillman of Savage, Mont,
was renewing acquaintance here
Friday. Mr.. Tillman operated a
butcher shop here several years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proud
lock of Billings we're here on bust
ness the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamport
motored out to Chance Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hunter and
Mrs. William Beeney motored to
Billings Friday.
Alta Mae Rosander Of Red
Lodge is a house guest this week
Of Leila Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright Of
Roscoe were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Lamport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massick and
sons John and George motored to
Billings Friday afternoon.
Joe Stacey of Bridger was q
visitor in town Friday morning.
fContinue6 ~, page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
A SPENDS LESS
FOR ITS

Helena, Mont, Aug. 16.-(AP)
Just as the housewife has found
a dollar will put more goods in
her shopping bag than it would a
year ago, so the state has found
it can fill the pantries of its in
stitutions at less cost.
On a purchase o 1898 cases of
canned vegetables and fruits, J. E.
Murphy, state purchasing agent,
finds the cost averaged &C cents
q case less thar it was last year.
The purchase amounted to S10,-
1862.
The goods will be sent to the
orphans home, girls vocational
school, school for the deaf and
blind, hospital for the insane, pris-
on and tuberculosis sanitarium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
JAP SCHOOLS NEED
ENGLISH

Honolulu, August 11.-(AP)-
Their recent tour of the United
States convinced the Rikkyo Uni
versity baseball team of Tokyo
that Japanese schools need some
changes in their English courses,
Nasal Kubota, professor OF
English at Rikkyo, said the stud
ents now learn English" English
What they need is American
English" he declared.
Japan is in closer touch with
the United States than with Eng
land, and United States English
should be taught"
He said the comic pages of
American newspapers we're a con-
slant mystery to the Rikkyo stud
ents. Diligently they looked, but
they could not find the words in
aries.
their English-Japanese diction-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Proudlock
of Billings registered at the Pol
lard hotel Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Pittsburgh, N. WHEN Sam
uel Bradley, retired farmer, was
found shot to death chewed match
ends were discovered near his
body. State troops took Elmer
Rabideau, 10, a neighbor, into GUS
tody and noticed, they said, that
he chewed matches nervously.
When they produced the stubs
found near the body, he confessed,
they said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
r UNLIKELY TO
REGAIN AMATEURISM

Los Angeles, Aug. 10.-(AP)-
Paavo Nurmi probably is through
as an amateur outside of his ma
tive Finland, even though the In
ternational Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton has concluded it's 1882 con-
gress without officially stamping
the famous Finn as a professional
or acquiring the executive powers
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Taken by the Helm News Service

lakeD by the Helm News Serves
The case for better lent in the
economic situation throughout the
United States is not confined to
the expression of generalities.
From all sections of the nation
there are coming today specific
reports of improved conditions,
better prices for basic commodi-
ties, factories recalling operatives,
labor being put to work, not alone
on new enterprises, but through
resumption of developments long
dormant. The manifold ramifica-
tions of the organizations set in
motion to bolster financial insti-
buttons, the railroads and indus
try, have reached out to vitalize
stagnant centers of production
and open the doors for reemploy-
ment. The business pages carry
many items every day with details
of the gains that are being made.
The gloomy side of the picture
is the increase in public debts.
The government has added about
$4,000, 10000 0 to its indebtedness
since hard times began. States
and municipalities have borrowed
heavily to carry on job-creating
projects and to furnish direct re-
lief while revenues have been fall
ing. These non-commercial debts
are a heavy weight upon taxpay-
ers. If allowed to become too
large, they sap the vitality of bus
mess and hinder every economic
process.
The Reconstruction Finance cor
poration will advance relief funds
to Pennsylvania until the legisla-
ture of that state demonstrates
what it can and cannot do for the
relief of its people. That in eff
feet was the decision of the cor-
poration on Governor Pinchot's
plea for an immediate grant of
100000 900 out of a total of $45,-
100000 which he requested of the
corporation some weeks ago. The
corporation based its decision on
the opinion that neither the legis-
lature of Pennsylvania nor the
various political subdivisions of
the state had done their full duty
in furnishing funds for relief pur-
poses.
The latest change in President
Hoover's cabinet, caused by the
resignation of Secretary Lamont,
of the department Of commerce,
has come as a surprise to the
country. After serving more than
three-fourths of his term Mr.. La
mont has resigned to become pres
ident of the American Iron and
Steel Institute and the president
has appointed Mr.. Roy D. Chaplin,
of Detroit, as his successor. The
new secretary has been a leading
figure in the automobile industry.
Under the leadership of the
United States, the Pan-American
nations have taken measures to
prevent the incipient war between
Bolivia and Paraguay over terri
torial claims in the Gran Chaco.
In a note signed by nineteen repre-
sentatives of governments in this
hemisphere-all the members of
the Pan-American union except
ing the two disputants-Bolivia
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Part-time jobs for University of
Iowa students, procured by the
school employment service, totaled
2,228 in the 1881 school year, set
ing a new record and marking an
increase of 265 over the previous
year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-17

Tirana, Albania-Overalls and
animal sacrifice made a strange
blend at recent graduating exer-
cises of the American Albanian in
stitute. The students wore over
alls. When the cornerstone of a
new building was laid, a ram was
sacrificed on it, in accordance with
an ancient custom.