davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Luncheon. Department Of State, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
BROWN, ROBERT PATRICK. Suddenly. q,

bkUWN, ROBERT PATRICK. Suddenly, on
Monday. December 26. 1882. at the resi-
Sence Of his sister. MIS- Catherine Muivi-
NIL; South River drive, Edmonston, Md
Nora Brown; Funeral from Hanion's fu-
neral neral chapel. 64l H st. ne. on Friday.
Holy Name Church. where high requiem
mas mass VIII be sung at am: for the re-
pose oi MS soul lnterment Mount Olivet
cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited
Evening star., 1932-12-28

BRANCH. IDA. On Monday. December ee.
1882. IDA BRANCH Of sli o ST. NV
eit' devoted wife Of William Branch Sur
wing neI also are SIX children and one
home. $50. Rhode Island ave NV. Fu-
neral THURSDAY, December 70, at l pm,
from Third Baptist Church 9Th and q
sts. NV, Rev. G. I. Bullock offciating.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
DIMOND MAKES DECLARA-
TON OF FILING

Senator Anthony J. Dimond:
from the Third Division has de-
clared that he will file his de-
claration of candidacy for dele
gate to congress on the demo-
cratic ticket. He declared his
Willingness to abide by the de-
cision of the convention to be
held at Fairbanks on the 22nd
Ct this month"; there is
gentlemen's agreement to abide
by the decision of the conven-
ton. If not, he is going to file
and let the best man win. A. H.
Ziegler and George B. Grigsby
of Ketchikan will be his op~
ponents.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

tive campaign for the nominal
ton. And if elected he will make
just as active a campaign in the
November election. He is Alaska
representative for the Reming-
ton-Rand Company; secretary
for the Juneau Cold storage. He
declares that he was urged to
throw his hat in the ring by
many people from all parts of
the territory.
Percy G. Charles, of Ketchi-
kan, insurance and real estate
broker has also declared his in
tention to file for the same office
He has been associated with Mr..
Hardcastle, former candidate
for election as Territorial trea-
surer on the Democratic ticket
last election.
Cash Cole will be a candidate
to succeed himself.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
RACE FOR AUDITORS OFFICE

Harry Lucas, Juneau business
man has declared his intention
70 file his candidacy for audi
tors office on the Republican
ticket. He plans to make an &C
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
HARRY DONNELLY

Harry Donnelley Of Flat has
announced his intention to file
for nomination as Senator TO"
the short term. Seems to us that
Donelley was a representative a
short time back and he voted
Just as he was told to. We Won.
dered why a progressive minded
man should be servile to the
1noneybags of Juneau. We were
told that he was interested in
the bank of Iditarod and that
during the session, Mr.. Walstein
G. Smith, territorial treasurer
took away from Mr.. Donnelley
/; bunch of bonds to protect the
territorial deposits in the Idita-
Tod bank. After the session was
over, the bonds were returned
to Mr.. Donnelley. We persune
that the law had been complied
with and that Mr.. DOnnelleys
bank had complied fully with
the law and the territorial de-
posts were protected. Else, why
should Mr.. Smith return the
bonds to Mr.. Donnelley. Which
points to one reason why it is
impossible to secure legislation
strictly to the benefit Of the
territory.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
Third Division Republicans
Bump Into Snag

The conference Of Republicans
in Seward is now ancient his
tory but the reactions and re-
yerberatiOns no doubt will make
history.
Anchorage, it is charged want
ed the major portion of elected
representatives-tWo REPRESENT
atjves, with the hold-over sena-
tor being somewhat more than
one-half Of the representative
from that division. Seward and
other towns thought that the
apportionment should be distri-
buted through the Westward
area and that one representative
and one senator should be allow
ed that end Of the Division. The
sessions wound up by adoption
of a resolution that Anchorage,
Cordova and Seward were to Sc
lect and endorse the strongest
four candidates WHO filed re-
CARELESS of where they came
from.
DR.. Rystrom, father of the re-
solution declared that "Uniiy
must be preserved and the solid
support of the Third Republican
Clubs will be needed to success
fully win in the primary.
Departing from the policies Of
good Republicans, the convcn-
ton endorsed Mr.. Lucas of Jul
neau for Territorial Auditor and
they are asking the various clubs
to support that candidacy. Capt.
I.athrop endorsed E. A. Rasmus~
son for National Committee
man.
They adopted the following
platform.
1--WE favor the exclusion Of
federal appointive officials from
participating in strictly terri
torial affairs. We recommend
the creation of territorial boards
having to do with the admins.
tration of territorial affairs con-
stituted entirely of residents OF
Alaska, and the exclusion from
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
HARDCASTLE FILING
DEFECTIVE

r. E. Hardcastle, who was the
democratic candidate for Terri
torial Treasurer two years ago,
sent in an incomplete filing for
Democratic National Committee
man. Owing to defects, it was
rejected by Auditor Cash Cole.
Corrected filing was made a1ld
sent to Juneau by airplane.
Eugene Wacker, Wacker City.
and D. w. Hoskins, Ketchikan.
filed for Delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
F. J. Baranovich, another
Fctchikan business man ana
pioneer of that city, filed for
Democratic nomination for the
House of Representatives. The
others are: j. w. Kehoe, Ketchi-
kan, Albert Vile, Juneau aud
Frank PeratrOVich of KlaWOck.
Mr.. Kubley and H. P. Hanson,
Ketchikan, filed for the House;
j. E. Johnson, for the Senate.
X
DIMOND MAKES DECLARA-
TON OF FILING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Canadian Jury Frees Killer;
 'Unuritten LaW' Recognized

OTTAWA. March 10.-Although cautioned by the bench that Cana dian justice does not recognize the "unwritten law an assize court jury has exonerated Ben s. Edel- son, forty, from blame in connec- ton with the death of Jack Hor- witz, thiI-ty-one, whom EdelSon ae- cused of wrecking his home.
 Horwitz was shot and fatally wounded during struggle with Edelson in the formers jewelry store here two months ago. Edel- son admitted that he had produced 8 revolver and threatened the other man with death If he did not promise to break off relations with Mrs. Edelson. but he denied that he had any intention of keep ing this threat and swore that the revolver had accidentally dis charged when Horwitz grappled with him.
 The domestic triangle in which Horwitz and Mrs. Edelson the latter the mother of seven children,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

were linked was an open secret to the two families. MT. Horowitz. widow of the dead man. testified. Some two years ago, she stated. her father and brother had inter ceded and had called a family gathering at which Horwitz and Mrs. Edelson pledged themselves to break off their relations with each other, but the pledge had not been kept.
 On the night of the. shooting. Edelson testified. he had deter mined to force a showdown" He had sfladowed his wife from the time she left home until she met Horwitz and entered his motor car Edelson had forced his way in after her and demanded that they come to an understanding.
 Horwitz suggested driving to Edelsonss home to discuss matters, but Edelson dissented. on the ground that his children would overhear the conversation. He in sisted that they go to Horwitz's s store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
NEW SEATTLE
 MAYOR PLANS
 DRASTIC MOVE
Will Allow Interest on Rail way Bonds to Lapse,
 Force Receivership
PLANS THEN TO BUY
 IN MUNICIPAL LINES
Salaries of City Employees
 Over 5000 to Be Cut to that Amount

SEATTLE. March 10.-The most drastic shake-up in years is plan ned by John F. Dore, new Mayor of Seattle. He has served notice on the Puget Sound Power and Light Company that the city would de- fault in interest on the street car bonds and force the municipal sys- tenn into a receivership. He then plans for the city to purchase the system from the receiver for $1,- 000, ,000.
 Mayor Elect Dore also declared that all city salaries over $3,00o a year must be reduced to that amount.
 Yesterday Dore announced radi- cal changes in the Police Depart ment, abolishing the Det.e ctiv c Bureau and further announcing he would appoint L. J Tony Norton as Chief of Police and Detectives, Police Lieutenants, Dore also an- nounced. would be put in uniforms and placed on beats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
STRIFE FEARED IN GERMANY ON
 ELECTION DAY
Government Takes Steps to Prevent Disturbances
 of Any Kind
2 HITLER LEADERS
 ARE UNDER ARREST
Citizens Asked to Remain Home and Listen to
 Returns my Radio

BERLIN, March 10.-The Gov ernment is prepared for any even- tuality which might follow the Presidential election next Sunday.
 There is a possibility of a gen. eral revolt of the Hitlers, Nation alists and Socialists in case the election goes against them.
 Two Hitlerite leaders have been arrested at Ludwigshafen, charged with illegally manufacturing bombs.
 Newspapers are forbidden to post election results in their windows or even to project them by lantern slides on screens.
 Citizens are urged to remain in their homes and hear the returns by radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

LOS ANGELES. March 10.-Be- cause Jack Pickford, film and stage actor. was described as having 8 terrific jealous nature, and as a man who seldom ate and hardly ever went to bed, Mary Mulhern, actress, is in possissionn of di- vorce.
 "He would seldom get up until 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon, " said Miss Mulhern. And it was a continual struggle to get him to eat
 Miss MuIhern said Pickford be- came enraged because she had ap- peared on the stage, although he had given her permission to do so.
 Miss Mulhern was Pickfords third wife. His first was Olive Thomas, who died in Paris, and his second, Marilyn Miller, musi- cal comedy star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
DEMOCRATS IN MINNESOTA IN
 OPEN BREACH
Supporters of Roose velt and Smith Split-24
 Delegates Involved

ST. PAUL, Minn., March l0.--A trump convention called by support CTS of former Gov Alfred E. Smith yesterday disrupted the harmony of the Democratic State Convention and resulted in the possibility of two separate Minnesota delegations to the National Convention.
 Supporters of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, apparently in possession of heavy majority of the votes, proceeded to organize, then the Smith supporters convened and vot- ed to send 8 list of delegates fav- orable to the 1928 standard bearer provided they can obtain seats in the national meeting.
 The National Convention next June must decide which delegation will be seated.
 Minnesota has 24 votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

WRANGELL, Alaska, March l0.- John L. Grant, aged "A years, son of J. G. Grant, business man, has been missing since last Sunday and it is feared he has drowned.
 A search is being made of the waters in this vicinity.
 Grant is believed to have left on a trip for somewhere In a small boat. He was an engineering stu dent at the University of Wash ington and for the past two seasons worked as surveyor at the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, north of Tele- graph Creek.
 Grant is reported to have been in excellent health and spirits at the time of his disappearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
GAME POACHERS IN
 RENAL IMPRISONED

Four Filipino residenvs of Renal were arrested, tried and convicted last month for violation of the AL aska Game Law, according to ad- vices received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission The arrests were made by Game Warden w. B. Healy.
 Peter Bulshana, Peter Deloy, Fidel Cortez and Lewis de la Tore were charged with Illegal possession oi moose meat. Upon conviction in the United States Commissioner Court, each was sentenced by Judge William F. Parish to 30 days inn prisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

Charles c. Kartak, of Anchor age. who froze his feet some time ago at Lake Spenard. and who was taken to the hospital in An- chorage for treatment, underwent an operation a few days ago. it having been found necessary to amputate the left foot just above the ankle and the great toe of his right foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Jilting Leads Young Tutor
 to KiU Himself; Ledues Note

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, March 10: A note directing the return of an engagement ring to jeweler told of a failure in love which caused Roland B. Schafer, young Uniyer- sity of Arkansas instructor, to slip away from a party at his home and kill himself
 He had taken a young woman to the party as his guest. It was said that she was the object of his af- factions and that his hopes to be- come engaged to her ended when she left shortly before the suicide with another escort.
 Before leaving with Kinney Holt, former star football and basketball player at the university, the girl and Holt chat6ed with Schafer for several minutes.
 Authorities here have refused to make public the name of the young woman, but it has been learned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

that she was a stenographer in the business office of the university.
 A note and poem to his sweet heart was withheld by the authori- ties, pending it's delivery to Schafer's parents, who came here few days later from Milwaukee Wis.
 Schaefer, who was only twenty five years old, had been instructor in English and German at the uni versity for two years.
 Friends of Schafer and the young woman said that she had rejected his proposals of marriage and he had threatened suicide for several days.
 It was learned that he had car ried a revolver with him for 3 week.
 The girl was quoted as saying she accompanied him to the party because of a desire to cheer him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
KID NAP CASE
 SCENE COMES TO NORTHWEST
Abduction Planned Tn Van couver, B. C., Is Re-
 port Circulated

SEATTLE, March 10. = Federal authorities are Investigating rumors the Lindbergh Kidnapping was plan- ned in Vancouver, B. O.. before the child was born
 Mounted Police there questioned Mrs. J. Vanderweg and her hus- band, known as "Tiger Jack White" a wrestler.
 Both denied they knew Betty Cow, the baby's nurse, who is re- ported to have visited Vancouver two years ago. or to have intro- duced her to a financial man.
 An arrest is expected in the United States, the Canadian po- lice said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
HU N DREDS OF FISHERMEN IN
 CRAVE DANCER
Are Adrift on Ice Floes Tn Gulf of Finland
 100 Rescued

HELSINGFORS. Finland. March 10. = Boatmen have rescued about 100 of TOO fishermen stranded on ice floes in the Gulf of Finland.
 The ice broken loose during the storms of the past two days.
 At least 100 horses are seen hud- died on two floes but so far boat men have been unable to reach them. The horses were used tc haul in nets and also to carry fish ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
CHARGES MADE AGAINST JUDGE
 HAWAI|ANCASE
Affidavit Is Filed Claiming Christy Prejudiced and
 Therefore Disqualified

HONOLULU, March 10.-Defense counsel in the Fortesque-Massie case have filed an affidavit charg- ing that Judge Christy is prejudiced and. therefore, disqualified to sit in the trial, it was announced here today.
 The defense alleges that Judge Christy exerted fls official influ- ence and forced the Grand Jury to return indictments charging second degree murder when the jurors did not want to find any indict- ments of any nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
TWO GENERAL RUMORS ARE
 GIVEN DENIAL
Report that Baby Boy Is Near Home, or Aboard
 Train, Refuted
PRESIDENT HIBBEN
 ON SECRET VISIT
New York Gangters Are Further Involved-Di-
 rector On Scene

HOPEWELL, N. J., March 10. Rumors that the kid mapped baby of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, abduct- ed the night of March 1, has been found within five miles of the Lindbergh home or is being brought by train from Chicago, were both denied by the State Police authorities today but at a questioning at the press conference, the police denied that President Hibben, of the Princeton Uni versity, visite d the Lind- berghs last night. An Asso- ciated Press man. however, did see Dr. Hibben at the home early last evening.
 Gov. A. Harry Moore said it is his personal opinion the baby is safe and well.
 Has Contacted
 The New York News today says that from an unimpeach-
 
 able source close to Col. Lind- bergh, it is revealed that con- tact has been established with
 (Continueo on Pags -wol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
SEAT TIE BUILT
 SHIP ABANDONED |DU RING ST0 RIM
Thirty-four Mem b CTS oI
 Crew Are Rescued Off Atlantic Coast

NEW YORK, Marcn 1O.-The col Her H. F. de Bardeleben has been abandoned off the coast and the crew of 34 men have been taken aboard the freighter Langanbank The transfer was made in a storm 600 miles east of here.
 The collier, formerly the Brem- erton, built at Seattle, lost her rudder and was tossed about for three days by the storm before the crew was rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
MRS. HOOVER
 ENDS CRUISE

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Mrs. Herbert Hoover returned to the White House today after 15-day cruise aboard the Department of Commerce motorship Sequoi. She spent most of the time in Florida. She was accompanied by party of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
.U.S.Infantry WiU Remain
 in Shanghai
Withdrawal Will Not Be Authorized Yet
 Weather Severe

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The Government has decided that the Thirty first Infantry will not be withdrawn immediately from Shang- hai although conditions are report ed to be quiet. The severe weather is urged as one reason for return of the infantry to the base at Manila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
NEGRO ROBBER SHOOTS THREE

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10. Percy Thompson, a negro robber, and a prisoner in the local jail, was killed in second attempt to break free after he shot and killed three policemen and wounded a jail trusty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
COURT TERM AT kETCHIkAN MAY
 END MARCH q

The criminal calendar has been finished at the session of the United States District Court at Ketchikan and only civil cases are slated for trial. according to advices receive l by United States Marshal Albert White. The advices also said the court expects to adjourn my Marcn q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
BOSELLI
 DIES IN ROME

ROME. Italy, March 10 = Paolo Boselli, aged 93 years, wartime Premier of Italy, until his defeat at the battle. of Caporetto, died today as result of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
DEsTROYERs TO LEAVE

SHANGHAI, March 10. - Five United States destroyers are to re- turn to Manila as the result of im- proved conditions here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10

Of the 24.537, ,s64 active spindles in the United States. i6,855,940 are in the cotton growing states of the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
SEARCH WATERS NEAR WRANCELL OR ). |. GRAN I
Son of Prominent Business Man Disappears-Be-
 Iieved Drowned

BULLETN--wrangeII. Alas ka, March 1O.-The body of John l.. Grant, son of Wran- gell hotel owner, has been found in deep water in the harbor near the hotel. It is believed he fell in the water Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 70a4, Anaconda 97s, Bethlehem Steel 217s, Curtiss- Wright 15s, Fox Films 3M, General Motors 207s, Interna- tional Harvester 23A, Kennecott I0M, Packard Motors 3%, United States Steel 48%, Bunker Hill, no sale,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
ACTION OF LEAGUE

GENEVA, March IDA League of Nations committee has drawn up a resolution declaring the League cannot recognize any agreement China and Japan make under mili- tary pressure. A similar declaration was made in American Secretary of State Stimsons note to Japan on January T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
CHINA READY
 TO NEGOTIATE
 PEACE TERMS
Government Insists on Un- conditional Withdraw
 al Japan s Forces

SHANGHAI, March 10.-Japanese Minister Shigemitsu has been noti- fled the Chinese Government is ready to enter negotiations for peace in accordance with the League of Nations's resolution.
 The Chinese reply continued to insist, however, on unconditional withdrawal of the Japanese troops and insists on concrete proposals from Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
STOCK MARKET HAS DULL DAY.;
 ISSUES STEADY
International Silver Goes Up to New High
 Auburn Advances

NEW YORK, March 10.-Leading stocks traveled the narrow path today and trading was dull.
 International Silver rose more than three points to a new high.
 Auburn went up four and one half points.
 Hershey Chocolates was off three points.
 United States Steel, American Can and American Telephone and Telegraph were steady.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
U.S.PROBE HITS
NEAR HOME

The Congressional investigation
into Government competition with
private business struck close home
today when it was revealed that
Finis S. Scott, in charge of the
postoffice of the House Office
Building, has been ordered to
stop selling merchandise in the
office.
Representative Robert F.. Rich
(R0 Pennsylvania. a member of
the House committee investigat-
ing the matter, received a letter
some time ago, complaining that
merchandise ranging from cigar
cites and candy to automobile
tires was being sold in the House
poStoffice, which is directly under
the room in which the hearings
are being held.
After making a personal investi-
cation of the matter, Mr.. Rich
notified Scott that merchandise
sales must cease and today he
received letter from the post
master in which he signified his
intention of restricting the office
to postal business in the future.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
EMPLOYER HIT
UNDER D. c.
WAGE LAW
Carpenters Say SubcontraCtor
on U. S. Job Violates
Spirit of Act

Charging that a sub-contractor
on the new Agriculture Depart
ment Building now under con-
struction at Fourteenth and B
Streets Southwest, has violated
the spirit of the Bacon-Davis pre-
vailing wage law, and also the
executive order amplifying that
law, a group of carpenters has
laid the case before the Treasury
Department. 49,,
A committee, representing the
carpenters, late yesterday ap-
peared at a hearing before e. A.
Steece, construction engineer, in
his office in the Agriculture ad-
miniStration building, gave testi-
mony, and submitted written evi-
dence which they said supported
their claims. No decision was rem
dered.
Agreement Cited
The work involved is the erec-
ton Of forms for the concrete
walls of the basement, which
Sub-contract was let by Aronberg-
Fried Co., Inc, to P. j. Fuller,
of Pittsburgh.
It was testified at the hearing
that Fuller had made an agree
ment with his carpenters, before
taking the work, that they were
to be his partners and share with
him in the profits; that they
were to get their money when
he got his; that they were to be
guaranteed the full $11 daily
union wage prevailing here, and
that when a final accounting was
made they were also to share in
profits with him.
Checks in Deal
It was also testified that Fuller
paid his score or so of carpenters
by check, full $55 check for
each weeks work Of five days;
that the men indorsed the checks
back to him as receipts, and that
then he gave them varying
amounts by personal check, and
as the balance of their $55 gave
them certificates of credit or
stock in his earning fund.