davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
BAKERY
Quality Dcushnuts

Vu3Hty DVuBMuuW
They are Tasty. Satisfying and
Homemade. We solicit your patron
age. Every Colored customer bring
ing this ad, will receive . liberal sam
pie Of our dotghnuts.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Where To Attend
Church.

Insertions m tnis oolunA are %
cents per vee1. Church news ok gen.
eral interest Is carried without charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Beautiful furnished or unfurnishsd
fiat. Modern. Atlantic 1884. Call
evenings. 10-S
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Five room modern apartment, heat
furnished, rent reasonable. COlfex
3223.-10-22.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

FOR RENT-3617 Chicago Avenue.
Lower duplex. Good condition. I'm
mediate possession, $500.
Cherry 1892
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Room for Rent For couple or man
Call Dale 1873.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

527 ST. Anthony Ave, Z Rooms,
Gas, Electricity, Hot air heat. Three
laundry tubs, full cement basement,
cheap for winter. ]. e. Van Johnson,
Agent, Dale 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED ratss are 80 per word with
minimum o. 400 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Heated apartments, GA Sixth Ave
nue. North. Very cheap rent. Mr.
Keller. Atlantic 6421.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Two one-room kitchenettes FOL
rent. All modern. Drexel 8139. 10-2;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Large front room for rent. Goo
neighborhood. Regent 0621. 10
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Ames lodge No. log. /. B. P. o. Z.
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest. ils Hyland.
at 500 P. M.
DR.. W. D. Brown, E. r,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Large front room for rent, heat,
S217 Blaisdell Ave. COlfax $3.50.
10-S
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Heated four room apartment fur
nished, 1909 9Th Ave. No. Hy. s74s.
Evening Hy S749.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Keep OF November 8, for Halle @.
Brown.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
FOR RENT

Furnished house, modern four rooms
bedrooms. Rent reasonable. Allan.
tic 6710.-1O-15.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Classified ratse are 80 per word WITH
minimum o. 400 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
FOR RENT
Modern heated apartments, 3s36
Fourth avenue south. See custodian
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1878 s.13
Furnished house, modern four rooms
bedrooms. Rent reasonable. Allan
tic 6710.-1O-15.
Heated apartments, GA Sixth Ave
nue. North. Very cheap rent. Mr..
Keller. Atlantic 6421.
Five room modern apartment, heat
furnished, rent reasonable. COlfax
3223.-10-22
Room for Rent. For couple or man.
Call Dale 1873.
Two one-room kitchenettes for
rent. All modern. Drexel 8139. 1922
Beautiful furnished or unfinished
fiat. Modern. Atlantic 1884. Call
evenings. 1913
Large front room for rent, heat,
S217 Blaisdell Ave. COlfax $3.50.
10-s
Large front room for rent Good
neighborhood. Regent 0621. 1913
SGT st. Anthony Ave-, Z Rooms,
Gas, Electricity, Hot air heat. Three
laundry tubs, full cement basement,
cheap for winter. ]. E. Van Johnson,
Agent, Dale 1888.
Heated four room apartment fur
nished, 1908 9Th Ave. No. Hy. s74s
Evening Hy. S749.
FOR RENT-3617 Chicago Avenue.
Lower duplex. Good condition. I'm
mediate possession, $500.
Cherry 1892
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
HOONAH

Mrs. Paul Williams was elect cd president of the A. N. s. with Mrs. Lonnie Houston, vice pres;- dent; Mrs. Marion Mckinley secretary; Mrs. St. Clair Johr- son, treasurer; Mrs. George Jim and Mrs. Jim Austin, sgt-at- arms; Financial sec, Mrs. Viii liam Johnson; cor. sec, Mrs John T. FaWcett; Council, Mrs Peter Austin, Mrs. Otto Linduff Mrs. Albert Mills.
 Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs Walter Pratt, Mrs. Don White Mrs. Luke White, Misses Fannie Wilson, Sophia White, Mrs Archie White, Mis-. Phillip Reese and Mrs. Mike Wilson are new members in the Sisterhood since convention.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
HOW TO BE ELECTED
 TO OFFICE

The politicians are going to be hitting their political strides TOW in short while and they will be in the various precincts promising the voters every thing from dry to wet-near teer Cor is it bier) to ye good old days of the saloon; lower taxes better roads, aids to fishermen.
 It would be quite a change if the politicians came out and said that they did not give a tjnkers dam what the voters wanted but that if elected, the candidate would work as he blooming we'll pleased.
 The next time the candi- dates come believing around Petersburg, the fishermen will be interested in only one subject When do they get enough work to eat?
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

lend assistance to defeat the bill submitted by the Depart ment of Justice to combine tl.e Second or Nome judicial division With the Fourth or Fairbanks division and thus do away with one set of important officials. Some of these members have indicated to the Delegate that they will assist him in defeating the bill, on the ground that there would be practically little economy as a result of the con-. Solidation and it would tend to disorganize the present satiS- factory arrangement of tk courts in Alaska.
 The people of Kalskag want a post office established at that location, which is near the KuSkokwim river between Bethel and Sleetmute, and they also want George Morgan appointed postmaster. He has conducted 9 trading store for the past twelve years, but has been re : sident Of Alaska since 1897.
 Major Elliott, District En- glneer for Alaska, made a rep0r5 favoring the requested harbor improvements at Petersburg through the proper dredging, so that the passenger steamers ard smaller craft could tie up at the docks during all tides. This re- port went to Lieut.. Col. Robins, division engineer at San Fran cisco, who has forwarded it with lis approval to the Chief of Engineers at Washington. On Jan. 18th. it will be considered by the Board of Engineers and if approved will likely be ac- cepted by the War Department and submitted for inclusion in the next Rivers and Harbors bill.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
NO RIFT IN PARTIES

We reported the recent Demo- cratic convention as having been split wide open on the question of abolishing the pri- mary laws. A. H. Ziegler and Zoe. Walker both fighting for its retention. A prominent editorial writer took considerable pains to point out to his readers that we were publishing mis-truths. We'll enough. We have not ana do not intend to eat our words.
 Three candidates are filed for delegate to congress; three are filed for national committeeman and two sets eahc, prior to this oate, have filed for delegates to the Democratic convention. Johnny Troy after pulling the id off the pot and spilling the beans, cut and ran for the states until after the primary election. No, there is no rift in the democratic lineup. Only a nice cat and dog fight. Those repubicalns who wish to take consolation in that fact, should not forget that they have some dirty linen which should not be hung on anybodies line.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
BEAR PASTURE (Stro1ler's Weekly)

Ever and anon some philan- thropistic big game hunter back East gets an idea in his head that Alaska needs a bear pas ture and much hubub is raised over the idea until it melts into innocuous desuetude or dies a-borning. The latest project to come before Strollers' is the re- yamped plan of Stewart Edward White, who proposed last sum- mer that Chichagoff island be turned over as a storehouse for Eastern hunters, despite the fact that it is one of the richest in timber and minerals in the First division.
 That man White has caused Alaskans so much trouble in the past with his chimerical ideas of game preservation that it Is hardly worth while for any pa Ter to take up cudgels in de- fanse of our patrimony. Instead cf picking on Alaska, why net establish a preserve some place back East, close to the haunts Of the sportsmen, and let Alaska alone.
 The brown bear needs no sanctuary so far as we can hear. He is able to take care of him. self any number of ranchers who may settle near his habitat. It is the rancher who needs sane tuary.
 If Alaska is to be turned into a big game preserve for the benefit of few sportsmen, well and good. There is no reason to import farmers and stockraisers The bear and livestock must be divorced if Alaska is to ever settle up.
 MT. John M. Holzworth, who .ecently published an awe-in- spring account of a trip to Chichagoff in a recent issue of Outdoor Life, is the latest wcr- ". A disciple of MT. Whites and equally deadly with gun or per, what chance have we to pre- serve our domains from becom- ing a bear pasture?
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The Vermont Democratic |State Committee indorsed Franklin Roosevelt for President
 of the United States.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
POVERTY AND CRIME

For two months, McGee, would be robber of the Behrends Bank, Juneau was behind in lis rent and he had been ordered to get out. How many sugar1es5, hreadless, meatless, eatless days he enjoyed before he went gun ming for deposits in the Beh- 1ellds Bank, has not been re- ported. But the fact is when men become hungry they become vicious and many prefer death to starvation.
 Alaska, the land of rich re- sources, the land of plenty Is coming to the point where men gre becoming desperately hung ry. They are going to eat-and it does not matter how they get the wherewith to get the eats, How much better, if the cannery system were a bit more human and allowed every man willing to work, an opportunity to make the few hundred dollars to tide him over the winter in a man her which will preclude going cunning for food.
 All any Alaskan demands Is a living, cultural wage. A wage whereby he can sufficiently feed, clothe, educate himself and have a dime or two left over for a bit of pleasure. How long are they to be denied such privilege.
 The Egyptians forced the Jews to make bricks without straw. Alaskans today are not better than the slave Jews of the days of Pharaoh and the worst of it is that they lack the leadership to be lead out of the wilderness of slavery.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
newsprint are imported by the

newsprint are imported by the U. s. paper users; 130,787 from Newfoundland; 55,795 from Sweden; 4,569 from Finland and 18,093 from Norway. Several pulp mills have been established Ill Washington and Oregon dur ing the several years when Alas kans were promised pulp mills at Juneau and Ketchikan.
 And still the political demo- gogues promise pulp mills to Alaska. When one repeats a lie too often, the speaker begins tc believe his lie as the truth--but others don't fall for the bunk. Fifty years hence, perhaps if the government gives away all the timber and land rights, the pulp men will come to Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
A DOLLAR BILL

In the tillS of the Durant Ma tional Bank of Durant, Okla- homa, was found a dollar bill bearing this typewriter nota- ton: "The last of $1O0,000 for tune spent on wine, women and song" Lots of women, more wine and bum songs in exchange for $1OO,OOO is not much value And we talk of teaching thrift to the primitive races of Ameri- ca. Hot dog!
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
RUMP FISHERMEN'S UNION

It is reported that Canadian members of the International Deep Sea Fishermen's UniOil have broken away from the par cnt union and joined a Cana- dian local. Which only goes to show that the halibut fisherman like every other fisherman, has rot the sense to realize that in solidarity only is their hope of freedom from absolute slavery.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
YAKUTAT

The meetings of the Brother hood show that the Spirit of Yakutat did not all depart with the delegates to the convention held here. Elections were held on tEe fourth of the month, the
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
PULP MILLS IN ALASKA

It is getting along to the time when the political highbinders will be promising Alaskans pulp mills. Listen to this: From Cana ca alone, 1, 485,A ,A56 tons of
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Washington Newsletter
 By Will A. Steel

About thirty residents of Grantley Harbor have sent a petition to the Delegate asketg the Government to emprove the harbor and build suitable roads into the interior of Seward reninSula, so that transportation costs might be reduced.
 The House committee on Ter ritorieS has agreed on favorable reports concerning two Of Dele gate Wickersham's bills. One provides for the issuing of $10Q,- 900 in bonds by the municipality Of Petersburg for the necessary improvements to the electric light and power plant, water system and the retirement ol S35,000 in outstanding bonds. The other authorizes the Secre- tary of War to make improve rlents to the government dock at Juneau.
 Hugh w. Terhune, executive officer of the Alaska Game Com mission, and representative of the Biologicaly Surve at Juneau, is now in Washington consulting with Department heads con- cerning matters in which hls office is interested.
 In answer to some complaints that certain sections of Alaska were not accurately reported in the recent census enumeratiOnS Director Steward looked into the particular complaints ana found some of the names re- corded that were supposed to be missing. Among other things the Director says in a recent letter: "The Bureau of the Gen. sus makes every effort to take a complete and accurate census and We are satisfied that the Supervisor of Alaska did every thing in his power to have every individual in h a t territory enumerated at the census ot 1e30. It often happens that per- sons who claim they were not interviewed by the EnumeratOr gre included in the census, be- cause the information concern ing them was obtained from a person other than themselves.
 Radio is again beginning to interest Alaskan interests, ac- cording to reports received here (by the Federal Radio Commis- sion. The Alaska Radio and Ser vice Co.,, of Ketchikan, has been ,authorized to remain off the air for remainder of license period |pending action on application to install new equipment. The Hyder Radio and Tel. Co.,, Hyder, has been granted a license, coastal and point to point ser vice. P. E. Harris & Co., want re- ineWal of licenses at Hawk h. Iiet and False Pass. The Radio ln:arine Corporation of America |want permission to transfer li- lcenses to the Pacific American Fisheries at the following loca- tions: King Cove, zacher Bay, Ikatan, Warren, Pillar Bay, An nette Island, Lazy Bay, Port Moller.
 MT. Henry Johns, of Alvona, Michigan, a friend of Congress man Robert H. Clancy, of Mich ig9n, expects to leave next week on pleasure and business trip to Alaska. He will call on Gov. arnor Parks at Juneau, as well as other Federal officials.
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is giving evidence of Tits practical interest in Alaska by writing and urging members n Congress from California to
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
VOTERS BOOS7
BOND ISSUES

New State and municipal bond
financing approved by the voters
of SO communities in "a States
during November totaled $685.
600, as compared with $9,3O6,351
in November, 1881; $405, ,976, ,450
in November, 1880, and $4S,499,-
1874 in 1929.
The large total for last month
is, due chiefly to the large num-
ber of State bond authorizations
at. the November elections.
Among the important issues ap-
proved were $2O,00O,000 State of
New Jersey, $20,000,00O State of
Illinois, $3O,000,O00 State of New
York, $5,000,000 State of Louisi-
ana, $4,600,00O City of st. Louis,
$2,000,0O0 King County, Wash,
and $1,128,O0O City of Seattle,
Wash.
During the same period the
voters in IS communities in %
States rejected proposals to issue
$45,694,134 in new bonds, as COM
pared with $46,916,5OO in Novem-
ber, 1881; $88. .1O8,225 in Novem-.
ber. 1880, and $75, 5,565,954 in
1929.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
STOCKS HIGHER,
BUT TRADING
IS SLOW
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. S Il. N. S..
The stock market displayed an
improved tone today after the
heaviness of last week in the face
Of fresh weakness in Sterling and
the drop in the French franc to
within small fraction of the
gold point.
The opening of Congress held
the attention of Wall Street, par
ticulaly in view of the repeal vote
slated for this afternoon.
: Opening Irregular.
The market opened irregular
Then went into mild rally dur
Ing which leading issues rose a
point and more above the pre-
vious close. Buying failed to fol-
low prices up and the list turned
dull.
Railroad stocks recovered from
the depressing effect of the big
decline in loadingS in Saturdays
report. Led by Atchison and
Union Pacific, carrier shares
DnOWeo 0lSClnctly improved tone
with gains running to more than
. point.
Leaders like American Tele-
phone and Allied Chemical were
stronger, aided by the better ac-
tion of U. s. Steel preferred. Fur
ther decline in steel operations
as revealed in a trade review was
ignored.
Leading Poll Slow.
United Corporation was out
standing in the utilities, rising a
good-sized fraction on volume.
Copper stocks were weighed
down by the |oen break at the
International Copper Conference.
Commodities we're irregular.
Trading in stocks was at a slow
pace.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Copper Prices Hit New Low
AS Conference Fails

Roam Antelope is British owned
and its mines also are in Africa,
The demand that it's output be
raised was made at the opening of
the conference and has stalemated
the session from the beginning.
The impasse weakened copper
abroad, where prices fell to 5A
cents a pound, the lowest price in
months. The metal was available
in the domestic market at SIS
cents, the record low.
Copper issues on the Stock Ex
change were under pressure,
though the rest of the market
showed rallying tendencies. Ana
conda was especially weak.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
FRANC, POUND
BOTH. BREAK

NEW YORl-, Dec. S 0.N.SO-
Gold shipments from France to
the United States became a de
cided likelihood today as the franc
broke to a new low for the year
at .O39012. off 3s CT a point and
only 1s of point above the gold
point.
At the same time the British
pound sterling broke afresh to
$3.173s. off IA cents from Satur-
days close.
Spectators Busy
The declines in the two leading
foreign curTencies indicated that
spectators were taking advantage
of the opening of Congress to re-
sumo selling of francs and ster-
ling.
The foreign exchange list as a
whole presented an unsettled ap-
pearance and ruled lower against
the dollar. Lira sold down 70 to
.0505, belgas dropped below the
gold point to 1888, off 2: Swiss
francs lost a similar amount at
1921. while the guilder was off
at .4018.
Yen Resumes Decline
Scandinavian exchanges were
weak in sympathy with the pound.
The Japanese yen resumed its de-
cline after brief respite last week
end sold down to .2019, off 6-1O0
of a cent.
Canadian exchange was strong
er at .84as cents, up 1s of a cent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
LEH|GH OFFERS
HALF CASH

Because conditions now prevail
ing make it impossible to provide
in the usual manner for maturity
on January l, 1888, of $685., 900
of its first mortgage 4 per cent
and S per cent gold bonds the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company and
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, guarantor of the bonds,
are asking holders of the bonds
to accept a plan which provides
for payment of so per cent in
cash and SO per cent in five
year 6 per cent gold notes Sc
cured by the railroad company
Sufficient cash for the pay
ment of the bonds in full can
not be provided in the usual man.
ner at this time by the sale of
securities or otherwise, it is
pointed out in a joint statement
to bondholderS, signed by j. M.
Humphrey, president of the Le-
high Valley Cola Company and
E. E. Loomis, president of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
recommending acceptance of the
plan which is dated December /.
For the purposes of the plan
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has authorized a loan of
$2,000,000 to the railroad COM
pany, which, together with first
mortgage sinking fund cash and
securities equivalent to approxi-
mately $2,275,00O, enables the
coal company to offer payment
of so per cent in cash to bond
holders.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec G.N.sD-Hors-
10000; 1OQ15c higher. Top. sass bulk,
$3.1Om 8 so; heavy. $31O@S.5O; medium.
$3.2O@3.55; light, $3.25@3.55; light
lights $320@ $50; packing sows, $3.50
q 3.1O;- pigs, $5.OO@3.5O; holdovers,
1000.
Cattle-15.OOO steady. Calves, 1000:
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
S7.O0@ 500: common and medium. $500
n 200; yearlings. $500 a 7.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $3.5O0 $50; cows. S2.25
@4.O0; bulls. $25O@4.00; calves, $4,000
SIS; feeder steers, $3.5Od6.OO stocker
steers. s5,255.75i stocker COW and heif"
ers. s25OG425
Sheep-15.0OO: steady: medium and
choice lambs. $5.5O@6.25; culls tnd
common, S3.5O@4.5O: yearIings. $500
4.50; common and choice ewes, $1,000
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
COTTONLOWER
DESPITE GOOD
DEMAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Although
the market today continued the
slow decline that had been un-
der way last Friday and Satur-
day, brokers who were credited
with acting for trade interests to
fix prices were bidding for sub
stantial blocks of futures at a
level slightly under the current
market.
Spot Firms Sell
Most of the selling during the
morning came through the large
spot firms and was attributed to
hedging, including hedges against
sellers call cotton. Wire houses
liquidated distant months, while
Liverpool also sold.
Good trade demand was evil
dent on the dip, brokers acting
for the continent buying distant
months. A larger spot house was
good buyer of January, and
commission houses made scat
tered purchases. Local and pro-
fessional traders made covering
purchases.
Ginning Estimate Low
A private report today indi-
Gated 11,419,000 bales of cotton
ginned to December /, compared
with 15,018,000 bales last year.
Total ginningS November IA to
December / we're 887 900 this
year. against $1,000 bales for
same 1881 period.
Noon prices were off 3 to 4
points, with March off 4 at $50,
May off 3 at 5.79, July off 3 at
5.88, and october off at 6.02.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Prices for Coffee
Slip During Week

Coffee prices broke sharply on
the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange during the past week,
influenced by reports of discus
sions in Brazil for a reduction of
coffee taxes in Sac Paulo.
The market was further weak
ened when the Farm Board an
nounced on Thursday that it had
sold only $500 bags out OF 62,-
500 bags Of coffee offered.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. GNs).-In a
generally quiet market today, coarse
yarn cloth prices held firm ana un-
changed. Propositions reached mills
intended to encoura &c them to accept
orders at prices that nad been in
effect several days before and that
were withdrawn meanwhile after con-
siderable business had baen done.
That is, buyers sought early next year
&S-inch 6Sx72s at &asc and found 3hc
the very best If 3Sia-.ach G0x4ss
could have been procured at 2Ac
round lots could have been sod. but
none would accept the business. re-
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Rates on Coal Here
Held Unreasonable

An Interstate Commerce Com
mission examiner has recon-
mended the commission to hold
that rates on prepared sizes of
anthracite shipped from mines
in the Lehigh, Wyoming and
Schuylkill regions of PennSyl-
vania to Baltimore are unreason-
able.
The examiner also found that
rates on prepared and pea sizes
from the same originating fields
to the District of Columbia and
certain contiguous points in
Maryland and Virginia are un-
reasonable, but that rates on
sizes smaller than pea are not
unreasonable.