davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
FARMERS MAY
 GO ON STRIKE.
w al k : out Is Planned for Next Monday-Call
 Is Issued

DIES MONIES, iowa, Aug. G. The Executive Committee of the Farmers Holiday Association yes- terday announced call had been issued for the farmers to strike beginning August 8.
 The Association seeks to stop the sale of farm produce in an effort to increase prices but there is no movement to halt buying, Chair man Milo Reno explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06

STOCKHOLM. Aug 6. The Kreuger crash and shrinkage of private fortunes have decreased Swedish income tax returns by $325, ,0o0 Only one income of more than a million crowns, ($260000. was reported, it coming from Mon roe Wallenberg, banker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
STOCK PRICES
 SURGE UPWARD,
 SHORT SESSION
Regular Stampede Report ed with Bears Thown
 Into Panic SOME ISSUES GO UP
 TO TWELVE POINTS Buoyance Reflects Senti- ment for Hopes of Aut-
 umn Recovery

NEW YORK, Aug. GA stam- pede of buying threw the bears into panic today on the New York Stock Exchange and brought one Of the most spectacular up- rushes of prices in months.
 Many prominent shares surged up from two to twelve points, al- though numerous recessions of one to four points were registered in final dealings
 Sales for the two-hour session today reached 2,60O,0O0 shares.
 Buying Pours In
 The list had a sweeping upswing as buying orders poured in from scores of cities at home and abroad attracted presumably from the general buoyancy of sentiment re- flecting sanguine hopes for Aut- umn business recovery.
 The top of the market registers a 50 per cent gain from March and June loss, the largest re- corded since the 1929 break.
 Reckless Feeling
 Conservative bankers are con- cerned at the violence of the rally feeling however, that the reckless bullishness will do no harm, but the bears, who have been skep- tical, have been given a severe lacing.
 The ticker was far in arrears of the transactions.
 Offerings were so thin on Un- ion Pacific and Allied Chemical and bids so numerous it was nec- essary to halt trading
 Steel Shoots Up
 United States Steel was SC buoyant, that preferred shot twelve points to 87 and common shot up seven points to 411h.
 Allied Chemical closed six points highe-.
 Union Pacific closed nine points higher
 Issues up three points included Bethlehem Steel, General Electric American Gan, Johns-Manville Westinghouse, Union Carbide and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
Dump Cars Be Shipped
 North for Alaska R. R.

SEATTLE, Aug. 6. - Ten dump cars for use of the Alaska Rail- road will be shipped August l3 on the freighter Derblay at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
BEN EASTMAN IS DEFEATED
 BY BILL CARR
Stanford Sprinter r Loses 400 Meter Race to
 Former Penn Star. LAURI LEHTINEN
 PULLS NEW ONE
Sixty Thousand Disapprove Finn's Tactics in 5
 000-Meter Race

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. G. Bill Carr, former University of Pennsylvania star, won the 400- meter run yesterday defeating Ben Eastman, of Stanford, in the record time of 46.2 seconds. lowering both the Olympic and worlds records.
 A crowd of 60,000 roared disap- proval as Lauri Lehtinen, of Fin land, barely nosed out Ralph Hill, American, in the 5,000meter final. Doing so, Lethinen three times side stepped in front of Hill to beat the American to the tape by a scant three inches.
 Astonishing Tactics
 Lehtinen's tactics were doubly astonishing for the reason he seem ed fresh and strong. He drew the wrath of official disapproval and the officials delayed for an hour be- fore declaring the Finn the winner and credited him with a new Olyn2- pic record of IA minutes and 30 seconds.
 Hill Gets Credit
 Hill was also credited with the same time. There was no protest filed by Hill or the American of ficialS.
 The United States picked up 22 points in Fridays events to give them total of 180 for the Is mems track and field events.
 Finland strengthened her seconi place position with 49 points.
 Other leaders are Great Britain with 34 joints, Japan 28 and Can- ada 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-06
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 105s, American Can 49, Ana conda 93s, Bethlehem Steel 18, Curtiss- Wright 11s, General Mot tors 14A, International Harvester 28ls, Kennecott 1012, Packard Mo- tors 3. United States Steel 41A Armour B. %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
POSTMASTER GENERAL
AWARDS CONTRACTS
FOR TRUCK GLASSES

Washington, Feb. 25 (AP)
-PostmaSter-General Brown
has awarded a contract to
the Ford Motor Company for
1000 motor truck chasses.
Five hundred chasses of
500 pounds capacity were
bought for $215.20 each.
Fifteen-hundred of 4,200
pounds capacity were pur-
chased for S352.00 each.
The Miflinburg body COM
pany, was awarded a con-
tract for bodies for the 500
pound capacity trucks at
S114 each.
The General Motors Truck
Company, of Detroit, will
build the 1900 bodies for the
larger trucks at S149.14
each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

valuation und er protest.
They later filed a protest
with the Pinal county court
on this valuation.
The court found that the
amount of proved and deve-
loped ore of the mine was
100000 tons in January
1880. The court found that
the probable returns from
the proved and developed
ore in the mine was a total
of $11,342.828.
1t was further found that
the full cash value of the
producing mine aside from
equipment was the sum of
S8,713,000 and that the full
cash value of said mine was
not more than said sum at
any time between January
1890 and July 1880. The
court found that the assessed
valuation of $14,576,266 was
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Chez DODGE SAYS HE
LOST 1000 SHEEP

Chez Dodge, veteran lead
er of the Navajos, is in Gall
up today from his snow-lOck-
ed home near Crystal, n. M.
in the Lukachukai mountains
for the first time in months.
Chez was forced to use
three modes of transporta-
ton to reach Gallup. He set
out on a homemade sled and
travelled Is miles to Red
Lake. There he was met by
Navajos with a team and
wagon and who took him to
Fort Defiance.
From Fort Defiance the
rip was made by automo-
ollie.
He is on his way to his
sheep camps north of Cham
oers, Arizona.
Chez estimates that he and
nis immediate family have
lost more than 1000 head
out of focks numbering A.
300 sheep.-Gallup Indepen-
dent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
HENRY FORD
AND PROPERTY

Everybody in b u S n e s
knows that Henry Ford is a
successful manufacturer and
a poor economist. What he
has to say about business
conditions is laughed at by
all the other successful busi-
ness men. But, and this is
one Of the biggest butts in the
industrial world, when
Henry Ford announces he is
going to open or close his
plants, the effect upon the
whole industrial fabric is i'm
mediate
Let the press announce
that Ford will return $4,000
men to work tomorrow and
business improves forthwith.
Let it be known he will lay
off the same number and the
effect is quite the reverse.
For Ford, whether he be a
joke or not. is the keynote Of
the automobile trade. After
the war initiation of prices,
no other manufacturer cut
his prices until Ford did.
Then they all came down at
once. When Ford put his so
called $5 a day plan into eff
feet they said it couldn't be
done, then did it themselves.
Now Ford has announced
he would gamble with the
future and reopen his busi-
ness to capacity. He does
not say business is ready for
him to do so. Nor does he
contend that there will be a
market for all of the cars he
can make. But he is willing
to take a chance. This may
or may not work. Certainly if
competitors want to do busi-
ness they must be making
cars to do business with and
it might very we'll happen
that out Of his rivalry there
will come the long awaited
corner. So far as Ford is
concerned, we are willing
the world should laugh at
him. Well give him the
credit for making the move
that may very we'll mark the
end of the 1929 depression.
Arizona Daily Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
PIMA INDIANS TO Gull
T|VATE 1900 ACRES

According to figures COM
piled at the Office of the Unit
ed States Indian Service at
Coolidge, the Pima Indians
will farm more than 1000
acres of land this year, with
water furnished by the San
Carlos irrigation sy S e m
from San Carlos lake. Little
of the land will be put to
cotton or alfalfa, it is said,
the Indian owners preferring
to raise grain.
Work on clearing Indian
lands and building of can
ais to serve the reservation
district has progressed stead
lily during the past year.
Nearly S150,000 of the fund
for construction of the irri-
cation system has been with
held, however, awaiting the
result of a soil survey now
being conducted by A. T.
Strahorn of the United
States department of agricul-
ture.
1t is expected that after
the survey is completed, part
of the $4,000 acres of Indian
lands designated for water
will be withheld from the
project and a corresponding
number of acres substituted
from another section.
A total of S250,000 includ-
ing the holdover fund, will
be available for new cnstruc-
ton and maintenance work
on the reservation for the
fiscal year beginning July l.
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
MAGMA MINE WINS
THEIR TAX SUIT

Florence, March 4,-Ac-
cording to a decision rend-
ed by E. L. Green, Judge of
Pinal county superior court.
the county of Pinal must re-
bate to the Magma Copper
company of Ray the sum of
$109,620.55. This amount
which the court finds has
been over assessed for taxes
and paid by the company for
the year 1880.
The court finds that the
plant facilities including
smelter, mill, railroads and
other equipments were as
sessed for 1880 separate and
apart from the producing
mine at the sum of $2,417,-
249 by the state tax commits
sion and that the mine was
assessed at the sum of $14,-
576,266. Both these figures
were approved by the state
board of equalization. The
figures assessed for the equip
ment was not questioned by
the company or the court.
But the company was dissat-
is fed by the sum assessed on
the producing mine and paid
the amount of taxes on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Dl.


General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
February 20, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
Herman Werk, of 2004 E.
Washington St., Pasadena,
Calf, who, on December l,
1911, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 015198, for
S12NW a., NEHNW "a,
SW a. Section 20, Township
5 S., Range 8 E.. G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Fin a |
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 10Th day of April,
1882.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
Fred Kratzka, of Cas- a
Grande, Arizona; Gustav
Kratzka, of Casa Grande,
Arizona; Charles Therlume,
of Casa Grande, Arizona;
Nelson Borie, of Florence.
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Mar. 4, '32.
Last publication Apr. 5, '32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
INQU|RYINTOSIX-HOUR
DAY IS AUTHORIZED
Senate Committee Give S
Sanction To House
Resolution

Washington, Mar. 5, (AP)
"A House resolution direct
ing the interstate commerce
commission to investigate the
advisability of a six-hour-day
for railroad employees was
approved today by the Sc
nate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
The committee agreed to re-
port without recommends
ton the Capper Kelly bill to
allow manufacturers of
trademark or branded COM
modities to fix their retail
price.
The bill was reported with
out recommendation, Chair
man Couzens said, because
of its highly controversial ma
ture.
The House resolution the
committee approved would
direct the interstate CONNER
ce commission to investi-
gate the effect upon Opera
tions, service and expenses of
applying the siX-hOur-day to
the various classes of railway
employees.
The resolution was adopt
ed by the House in Juanary
and a similar measure previ-
ously had been approved by
the Committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
FOREST GRAZING FEES
REDUCED FOR 1882

The governments fees for
grazing domestic livestock in
the national forests during
1882 were cut in half by Sec
retary of Agriculture Hyde
after consultation with Presi-
dent Hoover.
The presidents authorize
ton for the so per cent re-
duction was given the Agri-
culture Department said, "in
recognition of the emergency
situatin facing stockmen as
a result of last years drought
the unusually heavy SHOWS,
and the prevailing hard win
ter"
The average fee charged
last year there was 1412
cents a month per head for
cattle, the season being about
515 months, and Az cents
month per head for sheep,
the season averaging 312
months. The new rates will
be one-half of the old rates,
which vary somewhat in diff
ferent places. They are en-
ergency rates only and will
not be affective next year.
Hyde said.-Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
ICE AGE MAN MAY
HAVE LIVED IN WEST
TEXAS CAVES

The ice age American. on
sciences missing persons"
list for 10000 years, may be
cornered at last in the caves
of west Texas.
The clue with which scien-
lists hope to "get their man"
after 200 centuries is a stone
spear point found in one of
the caves. Ice age man, they
think, used it to hunt Arctic
musk oxen in Texas when
much of the United States
was covered with glaciers.
Where ice age man left his
weapons he also should have
left his bones, and the Smith
sonian Institution announced
today that Frank M. Settler,
archaeologist, is on his way
to look for them.
If found ice age mans
bones will be the oldest hu-
man remains ever discovered
in North America and will
show men lived here at a
much more remote period
than formerly has been be-
lieved.
The spear point clue was
found with bones of a spe-
cies of extinct bison and of
musk oxen such as lived only
in the far north, by Edgar B.
Howard of the Pennsylvania
Museum of Philadelphia. 1t
is almost positive evidence
that human beings were
there at the same time as the
animals. Similar spear points
also associated with bison
bones, have been found else
where in the southwest.
Musk OK bones so far south
indicate the animals lived
there during one of the ice
ages, when glaciers pushed
down far enough to give
Texas a climate like that of
northern Canada today.
From this it is inferred the
hunter who made the spear
point also lived there in the
ice age times, estimated to
be at least 10000 years ago.
The spear point and ami
NAL bones were found four
feet below relics of the bas-
bet maker people, oldest in
habitants of North America
hitherto known, who dated
back only about 1000 years.
1t would have taken centuries
scientists estimate, for the
spear point and bones to be-
come buried to that depth
before the basket makers
camped above them in the
same cave.
Settler will seek skeletons
of ice age man in caves of
tn hilly region, starting in
the southern part of the Big
Bend area and working
north up the Pecos toward
the Guadalupe Mountains
Winslow Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

made this conclusion: That
the plaintiff is entitled to re-
cover from the defendant
Pinal county the sum of
S1O9,62O.55 with interest
from September II, 1880,
until paid at the rate of 6
per per cent per annum to-
gether with costs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

erroneous and excessive and
that it was in excess of the
full cash value to the extet-
of $5,864,257.
The court then found that
the amount of the taxes paid
by the plaintiff September
1880 on said excess was
$109,620.55. The curt
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
MUST NOT RUN OVER DOGS

A judge decides that mo-
torists must not run over
dogs. Maybe in time the
ruling will be extended to
pedestrians. - F loren
(Ala.) Herald.
Free Advertising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

Trunk Babies ... ,g the To of actor Hes trunk bab You sec the trunk baby disappeared kddo, Twentythree mores George M Conan practically Connel the Fred Stones couple o their twenties several of them with whit ened hair , ,,.. ... .se business their countryside hotels and Pumans their homes for many My cradle literally trunk top Lulu oconne lid told careless hunkY dropped the lid and plunged into scrambled mess of wrdroDs My yow saved from eventual sufocation' of hopping the onenight stands with his father the late James oNe who was Oddly this basng the country infant % ss despite small hotel food and dietetc schedule Visitors memorial tablets placed
 
 edifce will be make something else
 well England plaque ArnoIQ residence of Mark Twain IS shell waiting the Thus It has neen TOT moa and the old Poe located the island Alan seege be found front roomng house Washington south the uncertainty wreckers moods memorial the torn down, the will remain H Boys"
 
 and then The which high artists writers still
  dthat brilliant dca attention the time but had seemed be such boys
 end of occupied in Twain had great dfcuty getting
 
 writers all the supersiou ative effort would be stimulated by the Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

New law was written yesterday by the Connecticut supreme court of errors in d decision handed down in the local case of Ambrose Car angelo, Il years old, against the Nutmeg Farm, Inc, of Cheshire of which Superior Court Judge Fred erick M. Peasley, is the owner. The high court of Connecticut upheld a $4,000 verdict granted the plain tiff and at. the same time, in a lengthy memorandum, held that henceforth it is preferable not to ask a doctor, who takes the wit ness stand, as to the reasonable ness of his bill. It is adjudged in the supreme court memorandum, written by Justice Hinman, that only should be ascertained the ca pability of the doctor testifying, along with his experience and so forth.
 Attorneys Frank McDonald and ,Pasquale DeCicco represented the plaintiff when the cases was tried in the common pleas court. At- torreys John H. Cassidy, William Keaveney and Walter Smyth rep resented the Nutmeg Farm and Judge Peasley. The case was tried in the common pleas court with Judge Ebert o. Hamlfn of Litch- field presiding. The case was tried before jury and the $4,00O ver- dict, one of the largest in the his- tory of the common pleas court or this city, was returned in favor of the plaintiff.
 Subsequently, Judge Hamlin de- nied a motion to set the verdict aside and, as a result, the litiga- ton was carried to the supreme court.
 The Carangelo boy. along with two companions, had gone to dump off the Cheshire road on Sep tember II, 1880, to pick up some discarded bottles. A bag had been filled and the boy carted them on his shoulder to the Cheshire road perd ding ride home. While wait ing on the shoulder of the road truck from the Nutmeg farm came along, swerved over on the shoul- der of the highway and struck the boy. He sustained a broken leg and numerous contusions.
 Following the $4,000 verdict in the common pleas court the de- fenGant appealed on the grounds that the damages awarded were ex- cessive and that no evidence had been brought out too clearly to as- certain the strength of the sufgi- cal bills. ..,s. ....,,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03

lowing will enter on Wednesday, August 3:
 Guldane Keshian, Jane Cow perthwaite, Thelma Francis, Rose Martone Ruth Daies; Yidon Cooley Emeline Fitzgerald, Rita Denehy. Winifred Rowley, Patricia Logan, Margaret Lavalette, Edna Brown ing, Ruth Ringenberg. Ruth Keav- eney, Olive Madden, May Hickox. Corrine Hickox. Airline O'Rourke. Patty Sage. Barbara Bunting Ruth Barton, Edna May Mathews, Mary Begley, Ruth Brownell, May Ged- raitis, Dorothy Goodale, Angeline Grappone, Jennie Grahowski, Mar garet Insero, Pauline Intruissi, Juliette LeFreniere, Mary MacDon- aid, Stella Marshall Eileen Parme- lee, Frances Ruda, Annie Sullivan, Pauline Weideman, Eileen O'Don- nell, Rita O'Donnell, Hazel Duffy, Helen Duffy, Agnes Doran, Ruth Annenberg,. Betty Cashman, and Rena Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
NAUGATUCK Highway Official To
 Boss Street Oiling
Board Votes 10 Give Schildgen JOb-Nearly $3OO,OOO
 in Taxes Collected Up to July

100 watt bulbs which would erect a saving to the borough of about $500 a year was referred to the street light committee.
 Burgess Tracy Noble of the fire committee submitted a report Of an inspection of fire hydrants in the borough made by Fire Chief Thomas Walker. Burgess Noble suggested that Fire Chief Walker he instructed to work with the water company in making certain changes which the water company is willing to do.
 Action of the resetting of the curbing on Grove street will De taken at special board meeting to be held on August .16. Borough Engineer Curtiss reported that sev- erai plans had been considered Tn inc work. The property owners will be invited to attend the meet ing.
 Nearly $soo,ooo Collected
 Borough Tax Collector N. Had ley Cox in report submitted 10 the board disclosed that the sum of $296,O5S.21 had been collected of the 19 mill tax due July l. The total amount to be raised through the tax was $377,O70.
 The board voted to dispense with the overhead traffic light at the corner of Cherry and Scott streets and to install boulevard stop sign. Stop signs will also be placed at the junction of Milville avenue, Church and Salem streets and at Aetna street and Rubber avenue:
 Permission was granted to Will liam Crosby to hang an electric sign over his place of business on Church street under the direction of the superintendent of streets.
 The street committee was em- powered by the board to confer with the Beacon Falls selectmen relative to replacing the present bridge over Beacon Valley brook on the Beacon Falls-NaugatucR town line.
 The board referred three claims for damages to Borough Atty James L. Dalton. The reports of Chief of Police John Atkinson, Superintendent of Streets Anderson. Building Inspec- tor John J. Curtin and Borough Clerk Edward c. Lingenheld were accepted by the board.
 Funeral of Patrick McDcrmott The funeral of Patrick McDer- mott who died suddenly yesterday morning at his home, 45 Anderson street, will be held Friday morning from the home at s:30 o'clock and from St Mary's church at 9 o'cloci.
 where a requiem high mass VIII be celebrated. Burial will be In ss James cemetery.
 Mir McDermott was stricken with a heart attack yesterday morning while preparing to go to his work at the plant of the Eastern Nal. | leable Iron company where he had been employed for the past bG years, The deconsed was q native of Ireland and came to this coun' try when four years of age. He en' tered tho employ of the Malieable Iron company nf tho age of t5 years and for years has been con. sidered au expert at the foundry business.
 He ls survived by his wife. iIve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-03
NEW LAW BARS QUIZZ ON MEDICAL FEES
WILLIAMS UPHELD
 IN DECISION
Finding of Peasley in Casting COmpany's
 Case Reversed
WIDOW DENIED CLAIM

Compensation Comm s o r Frederic M. Williams was upheld and Superior Court Judge Freder- ick M. Peasley reversed in a deci- sion handed down to-day by the Connecticut supreme court of err TOTS in the local case of Rose Sem zamici against the Waterbury Cast ings company. The decision of the supreme court is considered of im- portance by the local legal frater- nity and, at the same time, the au- thenticity of Commissioner Will liams' original ruling Is also taken as another win for the head of the Waterbury compensation court.
 The claimants husband worked for the Waterbury Castings con- pany. During the course of his work he went from the hot casting room to a nearby shed to obtain ingots of iron and so forth. He did this several times a day.
 One night he went home and was subsequently taken down with a severe cold. The man died. His widow claimed that his cold was the result of his numerous expos ures to the air during the course of his daily work while suffering from undue precipitation brought on by the heat of the casting room.
 Commissioner Williams denied the claim and an appeal was taken by the widow to the superior court. There Judge Peasley re- versed Commissioner Williams de- cision and ordered that a judg- ment for compensation be entered. The insurance company with which the Waterbury Castings company was insured appealed to the su- preme court.
 The latter tribunal, to-day, up- held Commissioner Williams and reversed Judge Peasley's ruling. This closes the case.