davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
47,400 POUNDS OF FISH LIFTED
 UPON WHARF
R e eipts Are 34, 400 Pounds of Salmon and
 13,O00 of Halibut

Forty-seven thousand, four hun dred pounds of fish were received in the past few days in Juneau, and 31 tierces of mild-cured stock were sent to market.
 Receipts consisted of 34, 400 pounds of salmon and 13,000 pounds of halibut.
 Boats, captains, salmon catches and buyers were:
 Thlinket, J a m e. Martin, 5000 pounds; Poppy, James Young, 1O,- 900 pounds; Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 7,400 pounds, all bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, 5000 pounds, bought by E. E. Eng strom, representing the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle.
 The halibut was unloaded by the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre, and was purchased for freezing by MT. Engstrom for cents a pound first grade and 2 cents pound second grade.
 The shipments of mild cured sal- mon were to Seattle, 25 tierces to the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company and 6 tierces to the Sebastian-Stuart Company by MT. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
DENTAL BOARD EXAMINES TWO
 FOR LICENSES
Ala S k a born Candidates Appear Before Dental
 Examining Board

The Territorial Board of Dental Examiners yesterday opened it's annual sessions here, presided over by Dr. w. E. Peterson, Ketchikan, President, Dr. G. F. Freeburger of this city is Secretary.
 Two Alaska-born boys are talk i,,g the examinations for licenses to practice dentistry in the Terri tory. One of them, Clayton L.. Policy, son of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Policy of this city, as an alumnus O. the Juneau High School. The other is Eugene Wheeler, son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Wheeler, Of Wrangell and Petersburg.
 The examinations will last two more days. Prisoners from the Federal jail are volunteer patients for the two candidates to demon s.rate their practical knowledge of the profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

''Well-hghted halls and stairs, fully carieted over thick padding, to insure quiet, will add to the general air of dignity.
 The inside trim of every apart ment will be detailed to conform with appearance and utility. Liv- ing room, floors will be covered with wllise oak, bedroom with na- tive hemlock and bathroom with colored tile. The plumbing will include such items as built-in tubs, silent flush toilets, and faucets and exposed trim will be plated with chromium.
 Laundry and Drying Room
 "A laundry room, equipped with washing machine, and a large clothes drying room with fan will be available to tenants
 Especial care has been given the matter of insulation. Sound deadening materials will be placed in all partitions between apart ments aad in floors. The con- crete exterior walls are to be furred inside so as to provide dead air spaces.
 Work of construction, starting the fifteenth of this month, will be carried through the Fall and the Wlnter and will provide labor for part of Juneau's unemployed during that time.
 Approximately $30,000 will be paid in wages to workmen. Prob ably in excess of $40,000 will be put into circulation in Juneau as result of the project in the next seven or eight months"
 Many Alaska Structures
 The Wa1rack Construction Com pany maintains head offices in Seattle, but it will establish branch here. It has erected nu- merous buildings in Alaska, the more important structures being the Triangle Building in Juneau; Ingersoll Hotel, Revilla Apart ments, Citizens Light and Power Company building, H eckman S Store, Miners and Merchants Bank, both public schools and the North ern Steamship Company's dock and warehouse in Ketchikan; the dor matory buildings of the Indian In- dustrial School at Shoemaker Bay near Wrengell; the public school at Petersburg; the Sheldon Jackson Industrial School at Sitka; the Federal building at Cordova, the Lowell Creek Flood Control pro- ject at Seward, and the Baptist Orphanage of Kodiak. The com- pany is now engaged in putting In the concrete frame of the new Federal building at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Ben c. Delzelle, Richard Wakelin and Sam Shucklin, merchandise brokers, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian last evening from business trips to the West ward and Interior communities.
 Glenn Darlington, business man of Juneau and Ketchikan, was an outgoing passenger last night on the steamship Aleutian. He is mak- ing a trip to the States.
 Joseph J. Meherin, merchandise broker with headquarters in Ju- neau, left here last evening on a business trip to Ketchikan, and will visit other Alaska towns south of Juneau before returning here.
 Mrs. Raymond Veatch who came to Juneau few days ago on the yacht Westward with MT. Veatch was a passenger on the south bound Aleutian last evening. She is returning to her home in Seattle MT. Veatch is continuing his cruise on the Westward in Southeast Alaska waters.
 Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, wife of the production manager of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, was an incoming passenger today on the steamship Yukon She was met here by MT. Gilbert, who came to town a few days ago from Port Althorp.
 T. R. Fear, connected with the Income Tax Department of the Federal Treasury, who has been ir Juneau on official business, left today on the steamship Yukon for Valdez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
GLOBES
 ARE INHABITED
 ASSERTS TESLA

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. = Nichola Tesla, famous inventor, who cele- brated his seventy-sixth birthday on July 10, expressed conviction that it is mathematically certain that other planets are inhabited"
 He said he is giving all his time now to annihilation of distance, which he described as his life work, and one phase of his researches has to do with interplanetary com munication.
 Humiliation O. distance sums It up," he said. Humiliation of dis tance by transmission of energy.
 "The transmission of energy to another planet is only matter of engineering.
 "It is mathematicaIIy certain that other planets are inhabited. Every other planet has to pass through practically the same phase of exist ence the earth did, and life is started on them during that favor able phase by rays of some sum-
 Tn an exchange Of ideas with another earth, he believes, this earth might be beneficiary. Tt is conceivable" he said, "that there is civilization on other planets far ahead of ours. If communica- tion were established by the earth the consequences to the inhabitants of the earth would be incalculable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
POLITICS aR Razzaom.

present aNd future Roosevelt Strat- egy, it is worth noting, too, that those wno were leading the pre- convention fight out in the states were not referred to by titles, but as the Governors friends" There was every disposition to sweep aside the usual forms of party nomenclature.
 How close is the link between this circumstance and the Cover nor's own invitation to dissatis- fled Republicans, in his speech of acceptance to join his followers?
 It will he interesting to see to what degree, if any, the national Democratic party organization, as such, may become submerged in the coming campaign, and replac- ed by sn entirely new set-up spreading out over party lines Is that intended to be Q part of the precedent breaking, and of the "neg deal" promised by the Governor in his acceptance speech?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
SOME GO BACK TO LARD, WHILE
 SOME LEAVE II
Plane Takes Three to At lin and Ship Carries
 Three Home

Members of the Thomas M. Mitchen party that was organized to prospect placer ground in the Llard district of Yukon Territory went both ways today from Gu- reau. Some returned to the gold field and some left for their homes in Detroit, Mich.
 Three Return to Field
 " H. Gallogly and c. Davis of Detroit, and Edwin G. Tyre of Toronto, Canada, departed in the Junkers plane of the Canadian Airways, Pilot s. McMillan and Mechanic c. L. Allen, for the rarty's base of Lake Atlin. They will continue their activities k in the Liard.
 George c. Booth, s. G. Bowden and c. O. Butcher of Detrot, left by steamship for the States. They are bound for their homes, and have abandoned the prospecting venture.
 Engineer in Town
 Harry Townsend, mining engin- eer, who was engaged by the ex- petition to investigate the Liard district and whose report on it's possibilities was deemed unfavorable hy many members of the party, is in Juneau to remain several days oil business distinct from the Liard project. He is no longer connect ed with it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
By BYRON PRICE

The "orive-yourself" campaign plan adopted by the Democrats has exceptionally interesting pos with certain def mite hazards.
 Governor Roosevelt and his ad- visers, t is announced, favor a very wide decentralization of cam paign management, leaving the problem in each state largely in the hands of local talent with a minimum of advice from higher up.
 This program follows closely the outline of the Roosevelt pre-con- vention campaign. The business of gathering delegates was so much entrusted to local leaders that the central office in New York was not even dignified by the name of headquarters but was referred to as a clearing house. James A. Farley, while actual chief of staff, never had the usual title of manager"
 In most cases the experiment. for it was that-worked well. A surprisingly small number of local managers ran out" on the candi- date.
 For one reason or anoCher things didn't go so well in such states as Massachusetts and California but the candidate was nominated and the Roosevelt men appear to think that was sufficient proof of the pudding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
Hope Davis to Get
 Estate of Father

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 9. Hope Davis, nineteen, daughter of the late Richard Harding Da- wis, author and war correspondent, and of the late Bessie Mccoy Da- wis, famous generation ago as the ''Yama Yama Girl" will in herit the entire Davis estate when she is of legal age, Surrogate George Slater ruled. The estate is valued at approximately $145.- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS, MORTON STATES.
Anchorage Attorney Pre- diets Dimond Vote Will
 Be Unusually Heavy

Outlook for Democratic suc- cess in the Third Division and lnveror Alaska is the brightest in many years, declared Harry F. Morton, prominent Anchorage at to-ney and party leader in that district, who was local visitor last night while the steamer Aleu- tar was in port. He is enroute to San Francisco on legal busi- ness and will return to his home about the middle of September, in time to take an active part in the campaign.
 Senator A. J. Dimond, Demo- c-atic candidate for Delegate to CnIgress, has laid aside his pro fessional business and is ready to embark on a campaign that will lest until the last vote is counted l.ex4 November 8, MT. Morton said. Senator Dimond is expected to launch his drive within few days.
 Anchorage and the rail belt IS practically solid for the Democrat ic ticket, and Senator Dimonds vote there next Fall will surpass the fine one cast for him last Ap- ri in the primary election, declar- ed MT. Morton. There is a strong feeling throughout the Western and Interior regions that 1882 will be a Democratic year both nationally and Te1ritorially, he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
Hawks to Undergo
 Operation on Jaw

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 2.- Lieut.. Commander Frank M Hawkes., record -breaker of the air, who was seriously injured in, an airplane crash last April, will un- dergo an operation in Los Ange- les, he declared today.
 The famous pilot said he planned to witness the Olympic Games and would undergo an operation lates to increase the hinge movement of one of his injured jaws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
WEIGHING THE RISKS

No one can deny that any such system, l. carried to it's extreme conclusion, would involve import ant risks.
 Perhaps John J. Raskob,, the retiring party chairman, was thinking of the possibility of a real breaking up of the old party machinery when he testify remind ed the new national committee of it's debts to him, and laid down the gavel without 8 word of greet ing either to his successor or the nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
DELIGHTFUL DANCING
 PARTY IS HELD HERE

The younger set enjoyed a most delightful dancing party last night n the Scottish Rite Temple, given by Miss Dana DeVighne and Miss Jeanette Whittier, in honor of Mss E. (Buddy) McAllister, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks Many of the young people were at the dock this morn ing when Miss McAlliSter left on the Princess Louise for her home ill Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
Body of Labrador
 Adventurer Found

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 2.-A body, believed to be that of Her man Roller or Fred Connell of New Jersey, who started a canoe trip into the barren Labrador Quebec Peninsula in July of last year, was reported discovered by Indians on the banks of Georges river, Labrador, in messages reach ing here from Hopedale, Labrador
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

Royal R. Shepard of H. R. Shep- ard and Son, insurance underwr1t- CTS and agents of the Canadian Ns tional Steamship Line, has re- tu,red to Juneau from a brief business visit to Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
PALESTINE PAYS TROOPS

JERUSALEM, Aug. 2.-The Pal estine government will contribute nearly s5oo,OO0 for the mainten- anee of British army and air force garTisons in the Holy Land next year. Tie garrisons include two oattalions, bombing squadron and an armored car company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

Two SacramentanS have been booked 155 times each by the po- lice department of the California capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

Karl Theile has returned to Ju- neau from a visit to Wrangel In connection with his cannery inter ests there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

More than a million pounds of meat are sent to the Uni ted States from Alaska every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
JUNEAU TO HAVE. TO 6 Q s I S100,000.
Warrack Company Will Erect Asse m bly, at
 Fourth and Seward

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02

Because of it's application to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
New Francisco Heater Is
on Sale Here to AutOists

tiers, chilling the occupants to the
marrow. Here is where a car heater
is a blessing.
The Perfection windshield Com
pany at 25 West Ninth street, offers
one of the highest type of water
heaters manufactured. The new
Francisco heater, for which the
company is distributor, so is con-
structed that it will heat a car in a
short time, even during zero
weather.
All modern improvements are de-
signed in the Francisco heater. Just
snap of the switch, and a small
electric fan behind a little radiator
blows a luxurious volume of warm
air to the interior of the car.
On the exterior of the chromium
plated heater, small shutters permit
the motorist to throw the warm air
in any direction desired.
The company will give a demon
stration at any time.
E. G. Evans, secretary, recently has
equipped his business with a com
pete new service, to check autono-
pile headlights of any type or make
installation of this equipment was
determined after survey proved
that glaring headlights or lights not
properly Illuminating the road were
the cause of many accidents. There
is no charge for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

again as a result Of the company's
embarking on its new program at
this time.
While retaining the six-cylinder
motor in all its fundamentals, Chew
rolet engineers list many major de-
velopments or minor refinements in
the 1888 models, making the most
radically changed and improved cars
since the first Chevrolet six.
Wheelbase has been extended to
10 inches. The engine has been
stepped up in horsepower to sixty
five, mainly through frightening the
stroke, offering a present displace-
ment of 206.8 cubic inches. and de-
livering top speed of well over
seventy miles an hour,
In appearance, the car differs
radically from any previous Chevro-
let model, the ''aer- stream" styling
representing a medium between con-
ventional- streamlining and modified
tear drop" design.
The motif of the new leaning v
type radiator is carried out through
islanting hood doors and sharply
slanted windshield pillars on to the
rear end, where an extension of the
rear body panel sweeps outward and
downward, screening the gasoline
tank, and the axle and under car
riage of the car.
Skirted tenders which follow the
line of the front and rear tires, and
a lower running board conceal all.
working mechanism, adding greatly
to the clearcut appearance of the
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
FISK TIRES AT
BARGAIN PRICES
of Product Proved
by Good Business of
FranCk Co.

G. H. Franck, manager and owner
of Franck Tire Service, local dis
tributor for Fisk products, points
out that the enviable reputation of
Fisk tires has been built over a
period of years. Careful factory in
Spection has resulted in a uniformly
high class product. Fisk tires stand
up under hazards of the road and
are relied upon by thousands of
motorists.
Franck is holding Christmas sale
On all Fisk products. This season
the bargains offered are exceptional.
Although the high standard quality
is maintained on all tires man
ufactured, market levels have fallen
to such point that the motorist can
equip his car with new Fisk tires
at low price. Trade-in allowances
are large.
The business is located at 543 E.
Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
1888 Product Is Changed
Greatly With Prices in
Lower Range.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Dec. 17-Chevrolet
presents larger and greatly refined
new 1888 cars in dealers showrooms
throughout the nation today.
Longer wheelbase, new "aer-
stream" styling, more power and
speed, coupled with greater econ
ony, larger and lower Fisher bodies
with new Fisher "no-draft" venti-
latlon, shatterproof glass in wind
shield and ventilators, cushion-bal
anced motor mounting, improved
free wheeling plus synchro-mesh
transmission with silent second
gear, and a "starterator" for simpli-
fed starting are listed as new stand
ard features included in the list
price.
Prices as announced from Detroit
Friday night bring the new series
into the lowest range at which a
Chevrolet ever has sold.
Prices are: Sport roadster, $485;
Coupe, $495; Coach, $515; Phaeton,
$515; Sport Coupe, $685.; Sedan,
1858; and Cabriolet, $685..
Twenty manufacturing and as
sembly plants operated by Chevrolet
in the United States, many other
affiliated plants and several hun
dred thousand people are at work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
ART SAYS:

ways been known to give.
When you want quick, sure
service reach for your phone
and call Riley 1856 and we'll
be out in a jiffy, day or night,
including Sunday.
r
Southern California should
have kept a little of that sun
shine propaganda to warm up
its cold wave.
n
Sailor wedS four women
seven times. He must have
lost count of his ports or
never learned to tie anything
but Slip-knotS.
When you drive into the Rose
Tire Co.'s complete service sta
ton at $50 n. Meridian street,
you'll find a station really de-
signed for your convenience and
comfort. Enjoy the warmth
and comfort of our Lounge, and
smoke or magazine while our
service staff winter-izes your car.
All departments open nights
and Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
HIRAM JOHNSON MAY
GO TO SUPREME COURT
Robinson of Arkansas Also Hinted
as Possibility.

Bg Scripps-HoWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-TWO
members of the United States
senate are being mentioned for APP
pointment to the supreme court if
vacancies occur during the presi-
dency of Franklin d. Roosevelt.
They are Hiram w. Johnson
(Rep., CALI and Joseph T. Robin
son, Democratic floor leader of the
senate.
Robinson was mentioned as a
possibility for the supreme court
when President Hoover was look
ing for a man to fill the vacancy
caused by Oliver Wendell Holmes
resignation.
His promotion by Roosevelt to the
court, when and if the opportunity
presents itself, would open the way
for selection of a floor leader closer
to the new administration.
Speculation concerning johnson
has grown Gp since his Endorsement
of Roosevelt in the last campaign.
His friends believe appointment to
the supreme court would be more to
his liking than any of the other
posts which might be offered to
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
PICTURE

--6;15 P. M
NBC-Geo. Olsen and orches-
ira to WEAF.
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ.
$50 p. M
KDKA (980)-KDKA play
wBBM C77O)-sports.
WGN C72Ol-Tom, Dick and
NBC-Cuckoo to WIZ.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-The magic voice.
NBC-JameS G. Mcdonald to
WEAF.
- p. M
KYW (1O2O)-Tiny theater
Lopez orchestra.
CBS-Lvman orchestra and
Hollywood neWsboy.
WBBM (770)-Norsemen.
NBC-Organist to WEAF.
NBC-Taxpayer's league ia
WIZ.
WMAO (67O)-Kassers or
chestra.
-7:15 p. M
CBS-Philaoelphia symphony
orchestra to TX hrs0.
WBsBM (770)-ESpino anc
NBCwst. Regis orchestra to
wsM (65O)-Dance orches-
-7:3O p. M
KYW G02O)-Mark Fisher,
orchestra.
NBC-The Economic Worlt
Today to WEAF.
WGN (720)-Studio; Y. M
G. A. Glee Club
NBC--Road to Romsny t.
WIZ.
WIS C87O)-Three Con.
wsM t65O)-vagabonds; Ec
Mcconnell. =
IS T. M
CBS-Philadelphia Symphor
to WFBM.
NBC-Erno Rapee Music
Tour to WEAF.
NBC-S. R. o. Sketch t.
WIZ.
WIS 1870 - Barn Dance
Frolic.
WSM t650)-Barn dance q
hours
WTMJ (620)-In Studio A.
-S:15 p. M
CBS-Philadelphia Symphony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuieu
TRADE-IN SALE
MAKES ICIERE
PRACTICAL GIFT
Polar Company Announces
Special Allowance for
Holiday Season.

All bedecked with a big red rib
bon and Merry Christmas card,
the modern Iciere refrigeratorS
will answer the long desire for prop
er cooling in many indianapolis
homes Christmas morning, because
of a special trade-in allowance sale
by the Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
In the company's beautiful show
room at 1000 Northwestern avenue,
many models of the Iciere will be
found on display. Mrs. Harriet
Gray, manager of the display room,
says many orders have already been
received. During the next two weeks
the Polar company will allow a
material discount for old refrigera-
tors when traded on new modern
Iciere.
Trend to Practical
According to Mrs. Gray, the trend
this year is definitely to give prac-
teal and necessary gifts for Christ
mas. For this reason the Iciere will
be found very popular, as a family
present. A more practical gift could
not be imagined for any home, she
says.
Any Iciere purchased during this
pre-inventory sale, and intended
for a Christmas gift, will be deliv-
cred with big red ribbon tied
around it, with a gift card,g on
Christmas eve, or Christmas morn
ing, if desired.
In appearance, the Iciere equals
and in many cases excels in design
and beauty the most costly refrig--
orator. Models are obtainable in
various colorS, as we'll as plain white.
Different sizes and capacities for
the home requirements are obtain
able. Each refrigerator comes
equipped entirely with accessories,
including trays, baskets and other
necessities.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
has made arrangements whereby
any one wishing to purchase an
Iciere can make small convenient
monthly payments. This attractive
payment plan puts the Iciere with
i'm the reach of any home.
Vegetable freShenerS in various
sizes to fit your particular refrigera-
tor also will be on sale.
Electric ice cream freezers in
three-quart capacities, or six-quart
capacities, with extra containers,
also will be on sale.
If it is inconvenient to call at
the showroom the company gladly
will send a car for you, on request.