davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-28
ITALIAN ASKS CANCELLATION.

ROME, November % P-Alberto
Pirelli, former president of the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce, speak
ing today at a meeting of Italian indus
trial corporations, urged that the United
States cancel the war debts for its own
good and that of the rest of the world.
Undoubtedly the American interest
in world recovery is far greater than
in keeping alive the difficult political
debts" he said.
Premier Mussolini. who heard his ad-
dress, spoke briefly, asserting that
ITALY, the only country in the world
which enjoys absolute stability and per-
feet discipline" is best prepared to take
advantage Of the first signs Of world
recovery.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
ARMY PLANE SETS MARK
Washington Jacksonville Flight
Made in Three Hours.

Flying one of the Arny's new high
speed observation monoplanes, Lieut.. C.
w. Cousland. assistant operations officer
at Boiling Field, yesterday set a new
speed record. flying from Washington
TO Jacksonville, Fla, in 3 hours and 10
minutes.
Lieut.. Cousland who has acted as
personal pilot to Secretary of War Hur-
ley on many Of his official inspection
trips, wired the local field today an
nouncing the time of fight, which in
dicated an average speed Of little
more than 200 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Belfast Editor Fined.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Novem-
Der % (P).-Sydney Redwood, editor
of the Irish News, was fined f100 to-
day for spreading false reports likely
to interfere with preservation OF the
peace In Northern Ireland" The
charge was based on articles in the
News at the time of the recent visit
by the Prince Of Wales.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
AIR EXPRESS RATES CUT

NEW YORK, November % LP.-Re-
ductions in air express rates were an
nounced yesterday by the Railway Ex-
press Agency, effective December /.
The new schedule shows reductions
of from Is to 80 per cent. On the New
York-Chicago run, for example, the re-
duction amounts to 96 cents on 10
pounds. from $4.40 to $344. The re-
duction is greater proportionately in
heavier shipments.
This is the fourth revision of rates
downward since the inception of the
sagercy's air express service six years
ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
IMPORTS OF STEEL
PRODUCTS INCREASE
Within 1883 Gross Tons of Out
ward Flow in October, Commerce
Department Says.

The flow Of iron and steel products
into this country during October came
within 1883 gross tons of equaling the
outward flow Of these products, the
Commerce Department said today.
Imports amounted to 36,693 tons, a
gain of 4,277 tons in comparison with
October, 1881. the department said,
while exports for the month amounted
TO 41,266 tons, loss of 1909 tons in
comparison with the same period last
year.
The report showed imports for the
10 months in 1882 amounted to 313,968
gross tons, compared with 36G,643 in
the same period in 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Chile Teachers on Strike.

SANTIAGO Chile, November 28 (P).
Primary school teachers organiza-
tions throughout the nation declared a
strike, starting today, to protest failure
of the government to increase their
salaries from 600 pesos (about $500
monthly to 1000 pesos (about $500 for
November and December and 900 pesos
(about $50 during school months next
year.
All schools will be closed for the sub
equatorial Summer on December 20.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SHOTS PIERCE WINDOW
Men Report Bullets Were Fire.
Into Apartment.

Police were investigating today the
firing of several shots through the win
dows Of a second-foor apartment at
1887 H street early this morning
Occupants Of the apartment, Ernest
P. Cullir1an and Elmer F. Thompson,
told police they found four holes in
three windowpanes of the apartment.
Officers said they were Of the opinion
the shots were fred by child handling
q rifle.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Jews Attack Poles.

LWOW, Poland, November % (P.-
A group of Jews were reported to have
attacked group Of Polish students to-
day, one of whom was killed, and two
seriously injured. The resulting excite
ment among Polish students led the
police to take special precautions
against anti-JeWiSh riots.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PLAN CHRISTMAS SALE
Part of Proceeds to Go to Needy
GEORGETOWN Children.

A Christmas sale will be sponsored
by the Washington Guild of Services
at Mrs. John Gilliats residence, 1925
Dumbarton avenue, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, from II am. to
pm. daily. A percentage of the
profits will be distributed to the most
needy children of Georgetown
Mrs. Gilliat will be assisted In the
sale by Mrs. James Maxwell Durant,
Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Joseph
Devereux. Mrs. Thomas Durant and
Miss Marie Sterling.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Two Bodies Washed Ashore.

STOCKHOLM, November % Dr.
Bodies of two members of the crew of
the German sailing ship Herta CRUDE
were found washed ashore yesterday
near the lightship Utgrunde and it was
believed the remaining two members
of the crew that went down with the
ship.
Airplanes were searching for traces
of the ship after discovery of a wide
patch of oil on the sea southwest Of the
hghtship. The ship was believed sunk
during a violent storm over the week
end.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
STABBED IN EACK
Young Man in Hospital as Another
Is Being Held.

Norman Bonifant, %, Of the 100
block of Ninth street, was stabbed in
the back several times early today
during a fight IN Bonifant's room.
Bonifant was treated at Emergency
Hospital and James A. Martin, %, of
Fortress Monroe, Va, was held ON a
charge Of assault.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
POLAND SENDS SECOND NOTE.

WARSAW, Poland, November % LP).
Poland sent a second note to Wash
ington today in connection with the
postponement Of the December Is in
stallment on the war debt.
The note asked revision Of the Polish
war debt and contained full explana-
tion OF Polish request for suspension of
the Decemher naYment
Evening star., 1932-11-28
GREEK NOTE UNFAvORABLE.

ATHENS, November % (P).-Reply-
ing to the request of the United States
for $4,000, the interest due this
month on the 1929 loan of $4,000 900,
Greek government note yesterday
said it could not be paid.
The note pointed out that the loan,
although made after the World War,
was to finance the repair of war dam
ages.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
HOOVER CONsULTs ADVISORS.
BY the Associated Press.

l1SoUCIdVtU
President Hoover discussed war debts
this morning with his two closest ad-
visors on the subject, Secretaries Stim-
son and Mills. but no new decisions
were reached.
Revealing their topic to newspaper
men as they left the White House, the
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Continues Cosmic Ray Study.

LIMA, Peru, November % R.-Prof.
Victor Neher, from Pasadena, Calf,
left yesterday by airplane for Arequipa
to carry on studies of cosmic rays.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

Building in New Zealand is showing
/ decided increase.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
BRITISH DEBT PLEA
JUSTIFYING CONGRESS
CONSIDERATION SEEN

Continued From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

collecting enroute host of inter esting and thrilling adventures. Miss Francis will give detailed account of her experiences on this trip, and those who attend are assured of a most interesting hour.
 Club members are reminded that they may take guests to these luncheons and it is hoped that many of them will avail them selves of this privilege tomorrow. Reservations made today forecast an unusually large attendance it was announced this afternoon by Mrs. R. R Hermann, President of the club who will preside at the luncheon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON WILL
 BE ON TUESDAY
Henry Roden to Be Head liner on Program-To
 Give Message

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold US regular monthly luncheon at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Coffee Shoppe, as announced elsewhere in the columns of this paper. The program tomorrow will feature the work of the Depart ment of International Relations, and will be commemorative of Armistice Day, which falls before the next club meeting.
 Henry Rodsn, local attorney and close student of international rela- tions, will headline the program in a trenchant and impressive message appropriate to the day, and this address will be supplemented by an interesting travelogue by Miss Thea Francis, who will be remembered by The Empire readers as the in trepid wayfarer who travelled afoot from New York City to Alaska, set ting new record in travel, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
BOND|SSUE OFlM.D. WILLIAMS TO s50,OOO 0FFERED|HEAD ROLL CALL BY ASSEMBLY co. OF RED CROSS
New Apartment Company to Sell Locally Seven
 Per Cent Security

Fifty thousand dollars of seven per cent first mortgage serial gold bonds will be offered tomorrow to the investing public of this city and district by the Assembly Con- pany, owner of the Assembly Apart ments on which work has been progressing for several weeks, it was announced today by J. B Warrack, President.
 The bonds are in denominations of $500 each and will be retired serially beginning March, 1884, ever a period of 10 years. They bear interest at seven per cent pay able semi-anually, March l, and September 1.
 The frame of the building - three-story reinforced concrete structure-was finished last week, complete with roof and window frames. This makes it possible for the work to be carried on through the winter without delay on &C., count of unfavorable weather con ditions.
 The building will be completed and ready for occupancy by March l, next, two months in advance of the date scheduled originally, which was May l. The apartments are located at the corner of Seward and Fourth Streets, opposite the Scottish Rite Temple, and diagon- ally across the street from the Capitol Building.
 A record was made last week in pouring the tar on the roof. Three weeks ago, this job was set for October 27. When the weather cleared on October 26, the prepara- tory work was rushed, every tar pot in town was obtained, and pouring started that afternoon. The wealth CT remained clear on the 27th, and | the task was completed at ' p. m. On that date. One hour and 30 minutes later rain began to fall and has continued intermittently, without any clearing since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
 In the United States Commission CTS (Ex Officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of H. c. DAVIS, deceased.
 To WINIFRED s. DAVIS, sindivid- ually and as administrative of the Estate of H. c. Davis, deceased: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the above-entitled Court on November Is, 1882, at 1000 o'clock A. M., in Juneau, Alaska, and an- swer the petition of Harold H. Post, John Reck, John F. Mullen and The First National Bank of Juneau, and the further petition of Harold H. Post, John Beck and John F. Mullen, and to then and there show cause why you should not be removed as administratrix of said estate and should not De required to bring forthwith into the jurisdiction of this Court and to account for all assets of said es- tate coming into your possession or knowledge, and to account there for.
 WHEREOF TAKE DUE NOTICE. WITNESS my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, October 29, 1882.
 (SeaD CHARLES SEY,
 U. s. Commissioner and
 Probate Judge. First publication, Oct. 31, 1882. Last publication, Nov. T, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
FACULTY FOR BUS. COLLEGE
 IS INCREASED
Juneau Institution Enters Third Month with
 Large Attendance

The Juneau Business College to- day enters it's third month of existence.
 And today, the only school of its kind in Alaska is a more advanced school of learning than that which opened it's doors to the public on the evening of August 29. Six students answered roll call the first morning, but through concentrated advertising and the employment of a curricula equal to any in the schools below, the college has in- creased enrolment until today 35 pupils are attending the day and night classes in the Goldstein Building.
 Faculty Increased
 The increase in enrolment has necessitated an increase in faculty, and Elva McAllister, formerly of New York City, has joined the teaching staff. Miss McAllister re- gently returned from Europe and is interested in business college work, having instructed in the Gem City Business College of Quincy Illinois, one of the largest commercial schools in America. She is conducting classes in shorthand and typing.
 Pupils Praised
 Miss I. M. Chenoweth, principal, is superlative in her praises of her pupils when interviewed to- day. Although teacher of, ex- perience in commercial schools in the States, she stated she was amazed at the progress shown by the students in all departments, particularly typing. The pupils have taken much interest in the daily speed tests, and as a result, have developed a maximum speed of 45 words a minute.
 Taxed to Limit
 The introduction of a new in- structor was a necessity, the prin- cipal said, as the present faculty was taxed to the limit to handle the growing classes. Several changes in the class program have been necessary since the opening of the college, due to the shifting of working hours of the students. This has all been controlled and the new business college is now equip ped to offer the acme in business and commercial education to the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Drive by Juneau Chapter for Members Will Start
 on November II

Juneau's Chapter of the Red Gross will start its annual Roll Call fol memberships November II and the canvass will continue until close tc Christmas. While the Chapters quota has been fixed at 700, this number will be considerably in- creased in the opinion of officials who stress the fact that, owing to the economic depression, the de- mand for aid in every quarter is greater now than in any previous year.
 M. D Williams Made Chairman
 M D. Williams, District Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, has been appointed Chairman of the Roll Call by B. M. Behrends, Chairman of the Juneau Chapter.
 MT. Williams will complete the selection of members of the Roll Call Committee within the next few days.
 Units comprising the Junea Chapter are Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Haines, Chilkoot Barracks, Sitka, Klukwan, Petersburg, An goon, Chichagof, Hirst- -Chichagof, Tenake, Rake and Yakutat
 Committeeman for Units
 Committeeman will be named oy Mir. Williams for the various units. |
 Flour distribution continues under direction of the Red Cross. A shipment of flour is now at the wharf and another small shipment will arrive late this week on the Northland, Mir Behrends | said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
DIR. R. E. SOUTHWELL
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Dr. R. E. Southwell, who spent a week in Petersburg on professional business, is back in Juneau. He returned Saturday on the motor ship Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
K. J. CASEY KILLED BY
 FALL DOWN ORE WAY

Richard J. Casey, g years old, was killed this forenoon by a fall from an ore way of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 MT. Casey came Nortn from the States early last summer and since last June has been employed in the survey force of the mine. His fa- ther and mother live at Eugene, Ore.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Funeral ar engagements are held in abeyailoe pending word from the parents.
 E. ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL
 Edward Anderson entered St Ann's hospital yesterday morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
J. B. BURFORD HAPPY
 OVER ARRIVAL OF SON

J. B. Burford, of J. B. Burford and Company could not be any happier. Mrs. Burford at St. Anns Hospital yesterday forenoon gave birth to son. The new member of the family weighs nine pounds and a half Dr. w. J. Pigg was the attending physician. This is MT. and Mrs. Burford's second son.
 Which is just right" the father said Boys are best"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

Gastineau Lyman s. Peck, Fairbanks; Lowell w. Lee, Seattle; Ole Pearson, Ju- neau.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
ELGTN-COmpIete
Judicial Offices

For Judge of the Supreme Court:
McAlister "a; julius 3; Shaffer rs.
For Tax Commission: Hall 3d.;
Luke c.; Moore GA; O'Neill 20; Pet
erson %.
For President: Roosevelt Ill;
Hoover 46.
Fer U. S. Senator: Hayden 1902;
Cameron e.
Fo., Representative: Douglas III;
Wilkinson IS.
STATE OFFICES
For Governor: Moeur 81, Kinney
II.
Fer Secretary: Kcrby 80, Daggs
SIS.
For Treasure: Cox 90, Killian IT.
For Attorney General: LaPrade
SO, Wilson A.
For Auditor: FrChmilIe-' 81, Mer-
rilI AZ. 49,. .... .......,........-.-.
For State Corporation Commission
Wright 81; Overfield 49,
Fc~ SUPP. Public Instruction:
Hendrix go, Rogers so; For Mine
Inspector Foster 81, Sparkes At.
COUNTY OFFICES
For Senator: Harrison 1913.
Fer Representative: Bohlinger &c.
Fer Sheriff: Brown rs, Hannah 81
For Supervisor; John Jones 1o1;
Henderson So
Treasurer: ,Aokley 81, Mercer IA.
For Recorde--: Mitchell SO, Ada
Jones 49,
PRECINCT OFFICES
For Justice Nf the. PEACE: Cnas
Z Hardy Y.
Fo- Constable: w. S. Larcom c9
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
APACHES MEET
TOMBSTONE ON
ARMISTICE DAY

The Apaches will meet the Tomb
stone Yellowjackets on Arrnistice
Day in their final home game of
the season. The Yellowjackets, as
usual, have a strong team this fall
and will probably give the Apaches
enc of the hardest games of the
season. The Tombstone boys usually
point for the Nogales team as their
big game Of the year and are for
that reason unusually hard fer the
Apaches to c5nquer.
Dope places the teams on an even
basis as both teams have played the
Wilcox eleven to tie and have been
defeated by the Bisbee elevens. The
Apaches, however. have been gather
ing strength as the season has pro-
crossed and are to be rated strong
er than the dope would indicate and
should be good for victory of two
to three touchdowns.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page I
STATE I.ETURNS


One. complete and GO incomplete,
cut OF SO Garicopa county precincts
State Mine Inspector Foster 1888,
Sparkes STA. ~" 49,.
Pima county incomplete Mocur
1875, kinney $40: Prohibition a.
mendment for 1874, against SO.
Tucson, Hoover 1874, Roosevelt
1878: Governor, Moeur 16A82,
Kinney 1868. Kingman, Arizona
IA complete two incomplete precincts
cut % for Secretary State Kerby
318, Daggs "a; State Treasurer Cox
329, Killian 30; Atty General La
Prade 316, Wilson SO; State Auditor
Frohmiller 1886, Merrill rs; Corpora
ton Commission Wright 309, Over
field Y; Supt. Public Instruction
Hendrix 287 Rogers 80; Mine In
spector Foster 308, Sparkes &c; SUI
preme Court Judge McAlister IT'S,
Shaffer 70; Tax Commissioner,
Luke 100, Moore 1853, Hall 70, ONeill
63, Peterson SO.
Roosevelt 344, Hoover 101; Sena-
tor Hayden 282, Cameron al, Con-
gress, Douglas $40, Wilkinson 96
Governor, Moeur 1888, Kinney 118.
RENO, NEVADA - Incomplete
state returns give Roosevelt $50,
Hoover 473, McCarren 678.
BATTLE CREEK, Michigan-Firs
returns on Michigan liquor amend
ments gives vets better than tc
l margin.
BOSTON-138 election precincts
outside of Bos on give Hoover &c.
236, Roosevelt 1925.
ST. LOUIS-The Globe-De.nocra
states Missouri goes to Roosevelt
with 10000 majority.
BALTIMORE hundred pre-.
cincts in Baltimore, Roosevelt AL,
1913, Hoover 63,185
NEW YORK-326 districts Roose.
vclt 1,3G2 PIG, Hoover 529, 29&, Then
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
CALL FOR BIDS
FOR ROAD WORK


The Arizona Highway, Commission
issued a call fer bids for work on the
Tucson-Flererce- Highway, E-94-
B..IA.FE. 287o), beginning at the
town Of FLORENCE ana extending
westerly about eight and a, half miles
to the highway junction near the
Case Grandc ruins.
The work consists OF the placing
c. cable road guard. and oil process
ing with Cutback Asphalt Cement
by either the Road Mix or Plant Mix
method e in conpacted Oil cake)
and is to be completed IN or be-
for March IS, 1893.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
as 124 507.

4 landslide for Roosevelt in IL
lincis.
CHICAGO-1259 precinct out of
1922 in Cook county give Roosevelt
335677, Hoover 2O6,254.
OMAHA, Roosevelt 1902,
Hoover 1,454.
MINNEAPOLIS Roose velt lead
ing in South Dakota and North Da-
kota.
OAKLAND, Calif.-42 precincts
out OF 624 give for President Hoo
yer LIS, Roosevelt 2,678, Thomas
SO.
In a statement issued at 10 P. M.
the Battle Creek Enquirer and News
states IAN upset such as Republi-
can Michigan has never experienced
appeared certain tonight as election
returns piled up Democratic re-
turns"
CHICAGO-1572 precincts out of
1922 in Cook county gives Roose-
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
notice.!

To The Members Of Nogales Pro-
tective Association:
There will be special meeting at
cur hall at 2 p. m. Sunday November
10.
Important matters are to come up.
All members are requested to be
present.
D. L. Pensinger, President.
j. H. Smith, Secretary.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
STRAIGHT BALLOTS

There were 448 straight Demo-
ocratic ballots in Nogales, 81 in
Patagonia and II in Santa Cruz
precinct.
There were al straight Repub-
lica1 ballots in Ncgales.
Vice-Fresident Curtis at mid
night said: This is the first pop
ular election I ever lost"
SAN FRANCISCO-13o precincts
cut Of 1OS47 in California, give Hoo
yer 1854, Roosevelt 1852, Thomas
1872. U. S. Senator 1872 precincts
give Tubbs 514, McAdoo 945, Shul-
er 44S.
McAlister, Okla.-Pittsburgh coun-
ty 8 precincts out O. 80 Hoover 266.
Roosevelt 1911.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Roosevelt
held a three to / lead over Hoover.
456 precincts giving Roosevelt &c.
557, Hoover 800.
TIE owner of the New York Her
aId-Trlbune; Republican paper
shortly before midnight said:
Tho jinx has been broken and
tbs new deal has arrived"
PALO ALTO-One of the first
messages received by President Hoo
yer last night as he watched the
mounting election returns was from
Secretary Hyde saying that regard
less OF ELECTORAL result today your
shadow will lengthen in history
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
MAKES TRIP TO
NOGALES VIA PLANE

Mrs. Isabella Greenway, on her
trip to Nogales Monday, made the
Journey via airplane and was &C
ccmpanied by Harry v. Benz of
Phoenix and Attorney Leslie G. Har-
dy Of Tuiscn, Pima county Demo-
cratic county chairman, Mrs Green
way left. here by plane Tuesday
morning to vote at Ajo.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

JOE HEALY WEEDS

Joe Healy, local mail carrier was
married at Phoenix, Sunday, to Miss
Violet Billings of Casa Grande. Mr..
and Mrs. Healy have arrived here
to make their home.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Governor Hunt
Critically Ill

Suffering from double pneumonia,
Gov. George w. P Hunt was taken
to a hospital in Phoenix yesterday.
A dispatch to The International
last night said: Gov. Hunt is a
very sick man."
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Smyth was here
Saturday enroute from Phoe nix to
Tombstone where they voted yester-
day. Smyth is an official of the Ari-
iona Highway Department.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
COUNTY
RETURNS
Continued from Page .

VOO1!CIIIueU TIoIII 05O q
90.
Fo-' Treasurer Anna 3. AcA!cy
ca; n. B. Mercer So.
F61' Recorder: Lucy. T. Mitch-I
CT; Ada E. joins Sc.
For County Et'orney; Elbcls r.
Thurman rs
Fer Assessor: Harry v. Fa-Tior rs.
Fo-. schoo, surt.: Mrs Lula #.
Larimo-c Sc.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

j. M. Hall, of Phoenix, superin-
tendent of the Arizona Highway
Patrol was business visitor here
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

a. j. Hilton, Sonoita cattleman
and rancher, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
THANK YOu,.

/ desire to thank the voters. Of!
Santa Cruz County for the splendid
vote given me at yesterdays gen.
eral election.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Mrs. Roy Mitcneil Gillian Fitts)
CT Los Angeles arrived Sunday to
visit her father, Dr.. T. B. Fits.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

The International counted 80 cars
standing in front Of Republican
county headquarters before daylight
and about an equal number over on
Morley avenue in front of Demo-
cratic headquarters.