davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21

LADY wants 1urnsled south-tront room In
uriet rouse near Tlvoli Theater Address
Rrv 33o-A Star once.
NORTHWEST SECT1CN-o rooms, kitchen
and bath, unfurnished; reasonable write
l1l1 9th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1915 2Oth-Attractive
well furnished front room, private bath,
constant hot water. hot-water heat; s2b.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large front room
overlooking Mass. ave; twin beds. semi-pri-
yate bath; private home: excellent meals
s40 each II you want a nice place. see
this: references Pot. 5l36. II
Evening star., 1932-10-21

llls 9Th ST NW.-Room and board; 8
meals daily, with early breakfast: with h. 4.
c.hw; single and double rms. 1850 wk ~
1908 QUE ST.-Just opened. Clean bright
rooms First class woman chef in charge
Evening star., 1932-10-21

1922 18th ST NW-A desirable home for
In dies o. gentlemen: newly furnished
ba hing facility excellent; reasonable. North
Evening star., 1932-10-21

las, COLUMBIA RD-Doube front room.
beautifully furnished: suitable couple: newly
decorated larse closet. next bath: Sc wkly.
1876 CONN. AVE.-Unusually attractive
room with private bath. ami; no other
roomers: 80; sarage available. Ad. 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
DEMOCRATS WIN
 NEW HAMPSHIRE CON 6 FRESHMAN
Rogers, Wet Democrat, Wins Special Election
 by Nearly 5000

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. G. William N. Rogers, wet Democrat, was yesterday elected to the Con- gressional seat made vacant by the recent de ath of Representative Fletcher Hale, Republican, in the First New Hampshire District, de- feating former Gov. John H. Bart lett, Republican, by nearly 5000 majority.
 The total vote was: Rogers, Democrat, 27,453; Bartlett, Repub- lican, 24,505.
 Rogers is the first Democrat el- ected to Congress from New Hamp- shire in ten years. He was himself the last Democrat to be elected in 1922.
 As a result of yesterdays election the National House of Representa- tives now stands: Democrats, 220; Republicans, 214; Farmer-Labor, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
APOLOGY FROM JAP AN IS NOT
 SATISFACTORY
Expression of Regret for Attack on American
 Does Not Fill Bill
JAPAN GOVERNMENT
 EXPRESSES SURPRISE
Willing to Take Further Action Consistent
 with Circumstances

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 6.-There is surprise in official circles over re- ports from Washington that Secre- tary of State Henry L. Stimson is not entirely satisfied with Japan's expression Of regret for the attack on Culver Chamberlain, American Vice Consul, at Mukden, three days ago.
 It is said the Japanese Govern ment is willing to take any fur Iher action which any self respect ing government should take under the circumstances. It is not clear here whether Washington wants a written apology instead of an oral one as was delivered yesterday by Ambassador Debuchi in Washing ton.
 Chamberlain was attacked and badly beaten by civilian interpre- ter and soldiers when on his way to a railway station at Mukden to take a train for Harbin. The at tack is reported to have been "en- tirely unprovoked" by the Amer jean authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
ROOSEVELT
 WANTS -NEW--
 LEADERSHIP
Governor Says There Must Be New Social Order for
 Business and Individuals

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 6.--Ad- dressing the New York Legislature at the opening of its annual ses- sion, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt declared for a new social order in which he proposed that business and industry must ''be given new leadership which will help them at the same time give definite rec ognition of a new balance based on the right way of every individual to make living out of life"
 Referring to the depression, the Governor said that more than two years have gone by and the leaders of the government and business have shown us few plans for re- construction of better civiliza- tion in which the economic free dom of individuals might be re- stored"
 He asked for a holiday on poli- tics, declaring that the domestic crisis calls for unity of leadership and action as complete as if we were engaged in war"
 Governor Roosevelt estimated that there were 100000 unemployed in the state of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
TRANSFER FROM FEDERAL POWER
 URGED IN BILL
Wckersham Introdu uces Bill to Give Legislature
 Complete Control
SAYS MEASURE MOST
 IMPORTANT OFFERED
Move Is in Keeping with Fundamental American
 Principle, He Ayers

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. A move to place the control of the Territories salmon fisheries, its fur and game resources under the con- trol of the Alaska Legislature was made today by Delegate James Wickersham in a measure intro duced in the House of Representa- tives by him.
 A second bill by the Delegate asked for an appropriation to re- pair the Federal dock in Juneau.
 Protest Remote Control
 Judge Wickersliam termed the first measure protest against re mote control" of Alaska fisheries, game animals, game birds and fur animals. He declared that the fish and furs are the basis of such im- portant Alaska industries that the Alaska Legislature ought to have power to administer them.
 He pronounced his bill to this end the most important of the several ne IS now sponsoring be- fore Congress.
 My bill simply gives the Alaska assembly power to legislate over Alaska fish, game, animals and birds, and bearing animals, J he said. "Congres is in control of the matter now and Congress doesn't half do it.
 Lccal Control Better
 "The people out there. who know local conditions and wflo are di- rectly concerned, can do it better than a far away Congress that Is always busy with thousands of other matters
 Judge Wickersham asserted the bill was in keeping with the fun damental American principle of local self.government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
RASKOB SAYS
 MUST FACE WEI.
 AND DRY ISSUE
Democratic Chairman De- clares Prohibition Must
 Be Kept to the Fore

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. The Democratic Party has found thrust upon it the clear determina- tion of Chairman John J. Raskob of the National Committee to keep the Prohibition issue to the fore in this years Presidential election under warning of virtual destruc- ton as an alternative. The Chair man laid down the pressing de- mand of the party to declare at it's summer convention for submit ting the entire question to the peo- pie for a new decision.
 Raskob contended that stand for resubmision to the people would allow the contending elements of wet and dry within the party con- mon ground. He said the separate States could be allowed to exempt themselves from the dry act by voting for State liquor control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
HARDING RULES | AUX BAY TRACT
 IS NOT INDIAN
Murphy Family Declared in Trespass on Public
 Recreation Ground

In decision handed down today in the Federal district court, Judge Justin w. Harding upheld the au- thority of the United tSates Forest Service to administer the Aux Bay public recreation ground, which the ruling said was properly e part of the Tongass National For est, and declared William Murphy and his children are trespassers or a part of the ground
 He gave them 30 days to remove a cabin, they erected there last summer, and directed the United States Attorneys office to prepare a permanent decree enjoining the Murphys from further trespass.
 Others Not Affected
 Judge Harding's decision went only to the Murphys. Originally the action named many others, descen- dants of the old Aux Bay tribe of Indians. In their answer to the original complaint, George B. Grigsby and F. H. Foster had an swered for all of the defendats.
 In the trial of the case last month before Judge Harding, MT Foster informed the court that he and his associate had not been able to reach any of the defendants ex- cept the Murphy family and asked that the proceedings be limited to it.
 Neither MT. Foster nor MT. Grigs- by was in court today, as both are out of town. Where is counsel? ] would like to ask them how they could answer for those defendants whom they said they did not reach,' said Judge Harding He ad- ded: This procedure is highly inn proper. It adds confusion and might seriously affect the rights of some of the defendants"
 Rights Not Permanent
 In making his decision, Judge Harding held that the Act or Con- gress of May F, 1884, under which the Indians claimed ownership to the disputed tract, does not give the Indians or anyone else per- manent ownership to land that was occupied at that time. It gave them a possessory right which was good only as long as occupancy was maintained. If they surrendered pos- session, they forfeited claims to ownership.
 The evidence, he said, showed that the grandparents and mother of the Murphy children resided in the old village at Aux Bay in 1884. However, many years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Farmers Bank on Unity to
 Boost Prices ald Aid AU
 Business During This Year

worlds supply of these staple crops is less than normal, if the law of supply and demand could operate.
 Out of the very severity of the blows which have been the farm CTS lot has been born the factor which spells salvation. We have learned the value of organization.
 The very desperation of our sit- uation has brought the various groups together in a concerted ef- fort to obtain national aid.
 Farmers have become organiza- tion conscious this past year to a degree never before known, and it is through the power of organiza- ton that we vision the rainbow of hope for an upturn in our situa- ton.
 In unified agriculture we shall have sufficient force to bring about
 Continued on Page sevenO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Political ScOrecard for l93I
 ReeuaIs Year of Ouerturns;
 HOOuer in International Eve

since the war period, sweeping measures of national policy have been inaugurated by the common consent of all political partaies.
 So it is with the Hoover mora torium. perhaps the most spectacu- lar of the Presidents efforts for world stability. So it was with the emergency measures to release frozen credits. So it was with the patient and jealous preparations to lead the world toward disarmament in 1892.
 Hoover Meets Difficulties
 Not all MT. Hoover's policies, however. have received 8 similar reception. On the whole, the year saw his difficulties accumulate.
 After series of Republican up set, Democratic House took it's place on Capitol HiE A mounting
 Continued on Page Five>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
FARM LANDS IN EUROPE FLOODED

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Much of the farm land of Europe and a large number of little towns along river banks are under water today as the rains sent streams past the flood stage
 Several rivers in Germany over run their banks.
 There is considerable suffering among farmers of Czechoslovakia.
 A hurricane has struck the Dutch West Indies disrupting communica- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Message Cast Up Fron, Seq; Floats From, Japan

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. G. A message sealed in a casket which floated from Japan and found December 12 by Joe SchuIte was brough here Tues day.
 The message was from C.. Kazama, President of the Riss- ho University of Tokyo. One hunded and twenty-five were cast on the waters June IS, 1920, to commemorate the 18th anniversary Of the univeEsity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
NAT|ONAL|STS
 ARE ARRESTED
 BY THE SCORE
Civil Disobedience Cam. paign and Boycott Is
 Started in India

BOMBAY, Jan. 6. - Nationalist leaders are being arrested by the score in India as the campaign of Civil Disobedience gained headway and the boycott of British goods began.
 Mahatma Gandhi sat spinning in the prison at Poona.
 At Benares, one Nationalist leader was killed when the police fired on a mob.
 At Jubbulpore, Nationalist group which had been forbidden to parade, squatted in the road and refused to move on. The Ma tionalists stayed there for "A hours.
 Elsewhere picketing Is in progress and business is at a standstill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
KILLS HIS SON
 THEN SUICIDES

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-Dead since New Years Eve, the police said, as the result of murder and suicide, the bodies of Fred Oakes, aged 40, and his son Robert, aged 13. were found in a gas filled room Of their home today.
 Mrs. Oakes left her husband sev- eral weeks ago, taking her daugn- ter, Margaret, aged 15, with her.
 The police believe Oakes planned the deaths because of failure to effect reconciliation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
William Thornley Passes
 Away in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-wil- liam Thornley, aged 75 years, cus- toms broker, died here today. He was an expert on maritime law.
 Thornley was interested in the prolonged litigation over the seiz- ure of sealing schooners in Alas kan waters and was credited large ly with being responsible for the recent verdicts favoring the heirs of the boat owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
By E. A. o'NEAL

By E. A. O,NEAL (Presiden, American Farm Bureau
 Federation)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. AS 1892 opens I am confident that agriculture has reached the bot tom.
 Already a tremendous factor is at work, which, with wise states manship to assist, will pull the nations basic industry back again to the place where the full force of the farmers influence can be exercised for the recovery of na- tional economic equilibrium.
 How severe the suffering of our farmers has been is suggested by the fact that the year 1881 saw the prices of many of our staple agri- cultural crops reach the lowest point known in generation.
 And yet. ironical as it Is. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
STOCK M A RKET
 TAKES COURAGE, GOOD REP 0RTS
Net Gains in Many Issues from Two to Five
 Points Made Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The se- curities markets bulged impressi- vely today as Wall Street took courage on news of speedy action on remedial legislation in Wash ington and progress abroad in reaching an agreement on German debts.
 Net gains of two to more than five points were numerous in stocks and the closing tone was strong.
 Ordering of another 62la cent dividend by Westinghouse helped out. Rumors were also heard of a copper price advance.
 Auburn surged up 12 points. AL lied Chemical went up six points.
 Other issues up three to five points were United States Steel, American Telephone and Tele- graph, American Can, North Am erican Tobacco B, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Westinghouse and Dupont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press. Washington

(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. G. Hopeful that brighter skies will smile on 1882, the American bov- ernment has turned it's back with out regret on a year of tense en- deavor and anxious vigil.
 Nationally, restless 1881 has been a time of political overturn, of so- cial apprehension, of constant but tressing of public confidence against the ill winds of depression and un- employment.
 Internationally. the years swift moving tides of discontent have brought the United States even nearer the center of affairs.
 At home and abroad, it has been a year of pent-up nervous tension.
 In Washington, for the first time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
L|CCETT AGAIN DEFEAT
 E.CULBERTS0N
Gap Narrows Between Bridge Teams as End of
 Marathon Approaches

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Ely Cul- bertson and new partner, Michael Gottliev, won only two of eight rubbers in Tuesday nights session of the contract bridge marathon. six going to Sidney Lenz and Winfield Liggett. Jr. Culbertson's lead was reduced to 14,175 points.
 The rubber standing became: CNlbertson 73, Lenz GA. There are 13 rllbbers left to play to complete the scheduled 150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stok today is 1874, American Can 59, Anaconda Copper 105s, Beth lehem Steel 1915, Curtiss-W Wright 1ss, Fox Films, 2A, General Motors 21A, International Harvester 22A Kennecott Copper 11%, Packard Motors Az, United States Steel 39h, Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
LATE J. W. RUSSELL'S
 FUNERAL IS HELD

Funeral services for the late J. w. Russell were held yesterday afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. The rites were conducted by the pastor, Rev. c. c. Saunders. Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
ULRICH LEAVES HOSPITAL

Frank Ulrich, head of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, with headquarters in Sitka, who entered St. Ann's hospital Sun day, left the institution yesterday. MT. Ulrich came to Juneau to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Ulrich and the children, who make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

The record in winning football streaks is held by Fielding Vests Michigan elevens from 1901 to 1905 which engaged in 57 games, won 55, tied one and lost one the final game of the fifth year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
MRS. rUPPER IS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Josephine Tupper, who en- tered St. Ann's hospital December 3l, left the institution yesterday. She returned to her suite in the Zynda hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
LEAVES ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ardeth LaPaugh, who en- tered St. Ann's hospital January 5 left for her home in this city yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Sewanee, Tennessee, has aban- doned it's track activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

1881 lists possibility that burning ultimately
  explored in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

Continued on Page Eight)
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
LuncheonWednesday

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will
entertain at luncheon on Wed.
nesday at the Mayflower in
compliment to Maria Mueller,
dramatic soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and
Mr.. Walter Gieseking, pianist,
who is making his first appear
ance in two seasons.
\ X
The recently appointed Sec
ond secretary of the Spanish
embassy, Senor Don Alfonso
Merry del Val, and Sonora de
Merry del Val have sailed from
Spain for a trip around the
world, through the Orient and
across the continent to Wash
ington, where the former will
assume his duties in the spring.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Miss Dial toWed
In Spring

Former Senator and Mrs.
Nathani, B. Dial have an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
Henry Irvine Lansdon, only son
of Mr.. william C. Lansdon, OF
the Board of Tax Appeals, and
Mrs. Lansdon, of washington
and SaTina, Kan.
The Wedding will take place
in the early spring.
Miss Dial was a student at
Gunston and made her debut In
Washington three years ago.
The same season she was intro
duced in Charleston, al the st.
Cecilia Ball.
Mr.. Lansdon, who is connect
ed with the Department OF
Chemical Research Laboratories
Of the Government, took his
bachelors degree at George
Washington University. and
later was graduated in chemical
engineering at Princeton, and
is a member of the Gate and
Key Society and the Nassau
Club. He won the du Pont Eel
lowship at Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Envoy Of Belgium
EntertainS

The Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. May we're hosts at din
ner Saturday evening.
Their guests were the Ger
man Ambassador and Frau von
Prittwitz, the Ambassador OF
Peru. Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre: the Ambassador of Ar
gentina. Senior DR.. Felipe A.
Espil; Mrs. Sheldon White
house, Mrs Francis White, Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Mrs James
Dunn. Baron and Baroness
Beck.Friis, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Shone, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Blair. Mile. Refine
Claudel, Countess Cornelia
Szechenyi. Miss Katharine Will
kins. Miss Dora White, Miss
Janet White, Miss Helen Rob-
bins, Miss Jacqueline Story.
Miss Nancy Newbold, Mile.
Beatrice de Buisseret. Mile.
F'rancoise May, Sir Philippe A.
de Laszlo, Count Marchetti,
counselor of the Italian EN-.
bassy; Mr.. F. D. G. Osborne,
counselor of the British em.
bassy; Mr.. Theodore Mariner,
Mr.. Bayard Schieffelin, of New
York; Mr.. Winant Johnston,
Mr.. Gibbs Sheriff., Mr.. Myron
Hofer, Mr.. H w. A. Freese-
Pennefather. of the British en-
bassy; Senior Don Ramon Pa
dilla, of the Spanish embassy,
and Viscount de Lantsheere and
Count de Buisseret. of the Bel.
gian embassy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
At Dinner Dance

Major and Mrs. John Potts
entertained at the dinner dance
at the Shore h a m Saturday
night in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. William S. McClintic, who
have just returned from China,
and Miss. Constance Morley,
their house guest. Their other
guests were Comdr. and Mrs.
Philip G. Lauman, Major and
Mrs. David l.. S. Brewster,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles T.
Brooks and Col. John C. Beau
mont.
X
Mr.. A. S. Houghton, of New
York city, is at the Carlton for
a short stay. accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Philip K.
Houston. of New Canaan, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Stomach
Torture Ends

II suffered sour stomach for three
months. Nothing would relieve me"
SIS Mrs NJ Ambrogio. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Then ] tried ACIDINE. 1t may seem
i'm possible. but can truly say haven't
had sour stomach SINCE.
End gas. sourness heartburn dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
lNE ends your stomach trouble or money
back. All druggists have ACIDINE.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Honor
Delegates
CONTINUED from Page s.

Continued from Page 81
Johnson, Miss Mary Pressly,
Miss Helen Garvin, Mrs. Albert
Atwood, Mrs. Edwin Nourse,
Mrs. E. E. Danley and Mrs. Joel
Boone.
Mrs. William Hurd Hill had
entertain Mrs. Edward Carter,
Mrs. A. r. Hoover. Miss Claire
McKinnon, Miss EStelle Amaron,
Mrs. Brownell Gage, Mrs.
Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, Mrs. William
j. Harris, Mrs. William Will
loughby and Mrs. Grace Fry
singer.
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Browns
guests were Mrs. Murray Brooks,
Mrs. E. E. st. John Ward, Miss
Henrietta Gibson, Mrs. Henry C.
Morris, Mrs. D. A. Skinner, Mrs.
Charles Will Wright.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
siona|
Club Plans
Announced

At the regular Friday after
noon tea at o'clock on Janu-
ard %, the Congressional Club
will have as it's honor guest, Miss
Hope Summers, dramatic reader.
Miss Summers won the first
national poetry speaking con-
test sponsored by Northwestern
University IN April, 1881.
The hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. Frank Clague,
of Minnesota; Mrs. Judson Clem-
ents, of Georgia; Mrs. Jonn D.
Cochran, of Missouri; Mrs.
Thomas C. Cochran of Penn
Sylvania; Mrs. Ross A. Collins
Of Mississippi; Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge, of Massachusetts; MRS
Jere Cooper, of Tennessee; Mrs
Edward H. Crump, Of TenneS.
see; Mrs. Don B. Cotton, OF
Utah; Mrs. Tom Connally, OF
Texas, and Mrs. Parker corn
ing, of New York.
In Difference to the Congress
sional reception which is being
held at the White House on
the evening of January rs, the
date of the regular Tuesday
evening card party at the Con
gressional Club has been ao-
Vanced to Wednesday, January
81 from 7 to IL o'clock.
An informal dinner for mem
hers and their husbands will be
held at the Congressional Cluo
on Saturday evening, January
an of Z o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Date Changed

The date of the next Wash
ington Bachelors cotillion has
been changed from Monday,
February 8. to Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9. This action has been
taken due to the fact that sew
eral other important functions
are scheduled to take place on
February 8.
X i +
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Finley
entertained at luncheon yeSter-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Howry and
Miss Mary Howry will be "at
home" this afternoon in their
residence, 1904 o st. They
will also receive again on Mon
day, January 25.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Miss Wells Here

Miss Grace Wells, Of New
York city, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Brig. Gen. and MRS.
Nathaniel B. Mcclure. in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. She arrived in town
Saturday morning and will be
here until she leaves for Flor
ida. where she will spend some
time.
X + X
Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at their home in Woodley
Road, in honor of the Ambassa-
dor of Poland and Nine. Fflipo-
wicz. The First Secretary Of the
Egyptian Legation and Nine.
Isnai! Bey were among the
ranking guests.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

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