davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
NEW SANCTUARY AREA FOR BEAR IS EST AbLISHED|
Almost 2,000 Miles Added at Glacier Bay-New
 Regulations Issued

Amended regulations under the Alaska Game Commission Law. just approved by Secretary Wal lace of the Department of Agri- culture, add 1910 square miles of sanctuary for large brown and grizzly bears to Glacier Bay Ma tional Park, according to an an- nouncement made today by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The new regulations, affecting both game and fur bearing animals be- come effective on July 1, next, for the period of one year.
 An announcement from the office of Secretary Wallace said changes had been made in the regulations so as to safeguard against un- warranted killing of brown bears during the summer closed season between June 20 to September 1, throughout the coastal range and adjacent islands with a limit of two in the open season."
 Publicity Gets Results
 The Department explained that publicity in unusual volume in regard to the brown bear has re- suited in an increasing number of people planning trips to ob- tain photos or trophies of the animals in their native haunts. Due to this. the regulation re- quiring photographers and hunters to be accompanied by registered guides has been clarified and con- tinued in effect, as have the pro- visions permitting residents of the Territory to protect life and prop erty.
 Trapping regulations have been liberalized, however, as economic conditions make it desirable to afford residents with maximum benefits consistent with proper maintenance of breeding stocks of various species of fur-bearing ani- mals
 Commission Issues Statement
 The following statement regard ing the new regulations was issued today by MT. Terhune from To- cal headquarters of the Game Commission:
 An open season for the talk ing of beaver in Fur Districts 2, 4. 5. 6, and will be the same as prevailed this year-January to May 10. Tn addition to the Chandalar drainage in Fur Dis trict which remains closed, the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
STOCKS TAKE ADVANCE WITH
 GREAT RALLY
Grains and Bonds Also Go Up-S Splendid Gains
 Are Attained

NEW YORK, May 10.-Stocks grains and bonds rallied smartly today under the spur of continued good news from all industrial fronts and indications that steps are being taken to obtain closer international cooperation
 Gains of leading stocks ranged from one to around five points in accelerated trading.
 Todays turnover was 100000 shares.
 Wall Street activity was especial ly pronounced before the close and several blocks of several thousand shares appeared on the tape.
 4-7 Point Gathers
 Gathers of four to around seven points inrluded Owens Illinois Glass, Allied Chemical, Columbia Carbon, Delaware and Hudson.
 Issues up one to three or more points included United States Steel, American Smelling, General Mot ors, Santa F'e, Dupont, Case, Am erican Can, General Electric, Un- ion Pacific, Goodyear, New York Central, Firetsone, Loews, Autolite and sugars.
 Up one to two points were Am erican Locomotive, Baldwin, Kel- vinator, Servel Incorporated and Continental Oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
CHAMBER HOLDS
 OPEN FORUM ON PIONEERS HOME
Its Position in Site Issue Will Be Discussed at
 Tomorrow sLunch

An open forum for discussion of the location of the new Pioneers Home will be held by the Chamber of Commerce when it holds its regular weekly meeting at Baileys Cafe at noon tomorrow.
 The Chambers attention was dir ected to the matter by a communi- cation received this week from the Pioneers Home Building Com mission inviting data on various sites suggested, or any new sites.
 Douglas is a serious contender for the new Home, along with Anchorage, Cordova, Skagway and Craig, with Sitka battling to retain it. From various sources, the Chamber itself has been asked to launch a movement to bring it to Juneau. The matter will be threshed out at tomorrow's meet ing, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
Hints Made by Vienna of
 City-State Worry Austria
By WADE WERNER

VIENNA, May 1O.-Revision o1 boundaries in direction scarcely contemplated by Benito Mussolini or Adolph Hitler is hlnted now and then by sections of the Vienna press and public.
 The hint is that if friction con- tinues to develop between socialist Vienna and the Austrian federal government the city might con- ceivably declare itself independent It now has the double status of a municipality and a state of the Austrian republic.
 Dispute Federal Decrees
 Since the shelving of parliament and the subsequent development of a decidedly anti-socialist and even anti-Jewish program by the gov ernment of Chancellor Englebert Dollfue, there have been several violent disputes between city-state and federal authorities as to who has the right to give orders here.
 When the federal government, for instance, outlawed the socialist "shutzbund" as menace to the public security, the white -beared burgomaster-governor of Vienn a Karl Seitz, promptly ordered the fascist "heimWehr" to dissolve. Fed eral police enforced the govern ment's degree, while the "heim- wehr' laughed at Seitz manifesto.
 Chancellor Dollfus soon revok- ed the burgomaster's action and there was no further attempt to disband the "heimwehr.
 Chancellor Is Shown
 But ill-feeling remained. Fascists demanded that the government de- pose Vienna's socialist administra- tion and appoint federal commits sioner.
 The socialists countered that any such action would force an upriS- ing, not of the mob against the government @but of state against state, or, to put it even more clearly, of sovereign free-state Vii enna against an unconstitutional federal power"
 The strength Of this local Vienna feeling was brought home to Chan cellor Dollfuss and other cabinet members when they attended a recent football match between Aus tria and Czechoslovakia. When the teams appeared band played the national anthems of the two countries.
 Neither the chancellor nor any of the foreigners among the 50,00t spectators saw anything strange in the fact that the crowd cheered the Czechoslovakian hymn. But it was something of a shock when much shrill and derisive whistling greeted the Austrian anthem.
 Invoke Hitler Slogan
 The anthem never has been par ticularly popular among the social ists, because it is sung to the tune formerly played for God Save Our Kaiser" But that it should be publicly hissed struck Austrian re- dictionaries as evidence of con- siderable separatist feeling.
 The episode caused the ordinarily conservatively written semi-officia,
 Continued on Page Scven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
ARE TO EXHUM ME ALASKAN'S BODY.
Positive Identification Is Sought by Relatives
 of Sam Shequin

VANCOUVER, B. O., May 10-- The body of man believed to be Sam Shequin, of Ketchikan, Alaska, is to be exhumed from a pauper's grave at the demand of his brother-in-law, unnamed, for investigation in an effort to determine if the body is that of Shequin.
 A short time before the body was found on April 8 in Stanley Park, a large account that Shequin had in the First National Bank at Seattle, was transferred or with drawn. Only 30 cents was found on Shequin's body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
VETERANS ARE
 NOW GATHERING
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Tents are being erected at Fort Hunter, the old army post near here, to house the second encampment of the bonus seeking veterans.
 Some 200 veterans are already registered and 200 more are en- route here from Baltimore.
 Leaders of the movement claim 10000 veterans will be here by the weekend when the long con- clave opens with the approval of the present Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
EUGENE BLACK SELECTED FOR
 HIGH POSITION
Will Be Governor of Fed eral Reserve Board
 of United Staes

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Eugene Black, Governor of the Atlanta Reserve Bank, has been definitely slated to succeed Eugene Meyer, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board.
 Black is expected to be named immediately in order to help ad- minister the new monetary legis- lation about to be enacted by Con- gress. AS Governor of the Board, in view of the new monetary pro- gram in sight, he will have virtu- ally the most powerful position in the business world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
U. S. VIEWPOINTS

WASHINGTON, May 10. The declaration of war gave rise to the feeling of officials that the situation can no longer be handled by negotiations here and must be taken over by the League of Ma tions to which both Paraguay and Bolivia belong.
 According to unofficial advices received here from Asuncion it is the first time in 50 years that the dispute has reached formal status of warfare although for years fighting has kept both na- tionS armed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
IS TAKEN FOR
 RIDE, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 10- Severely beaten about the head and dumped from an auto, an unidentified man, about 30 years of age, was found on a lonely South Bend road and died in the hospital without being able to tell how he was injured. The police believe he was taken for ride. The only information he gave the police was a written note reading: My jaw is out of joint"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
Vest Alaska Trappers Take Hold of Trees to Keep on
 Feet During Recent Quake

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 10- How the recent temblors of the earth were so violent that they held to trees to keep their feet is described by George Carter and Bob Weimer, Anchorage Jrappers who were at Wide Flats on the east side of the Susitna River dur ing the April 26 earthquake
 Huge cracks, some five feet wide appeared on the earths surface. Thousands of dead trees fell and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
SOCIALISTS IN GERMANY GIVEN
 SEVERE BLOW
Blacklisted Books Are to Be Burned Tonight
 in Nation

BERLIN, May 10-Adolf Hitler's revolution has struck another and perhaps final blow at Marxism by seizing the property of the Social ist Party and militant nonpartisan and Reichbanner organizations.
 The Socialist Party is now con- sidered dead, and blacklisted books from private as well as public li- braries are piled high on "kul- tur's" altars throughout Germany for a public burning tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 10.--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 15as, American Can 82, American Power and Light 77s, Anaconda 1213, Calumet and Hecla
 AZ, Armour B 21s, Fox Films 3Hs General Motors 23%, International Harvester 34A, Kennecott 17as, Chrysler 1912, Packard 3A, Gen. eral American Tank 25%, Standard Brands 185s, United States Steel 491s, Premier Gold *, Trans Lux 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

lob cabins were torn apart.
 Ice along the river and lakes cracked and huge pieces were showed to the shore.
 At Tyonek roofs shifted several feet.
 Cracks in the earth paralleled the Susitna. When the gashes be- gan to close mud spurted 20 feet into the air, the trappers said.
 Ruptures occurred over an area of five miles. Light tremors are stiil felt once or twice daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
Predicts Insanity
 Among Million School Children

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 10.-Due to parental discord ever emphasis of text book knowledge, Dr. Kenneth Appel, University phychiatrist, pre- diets that one million school children, now normal, will be at least mildly insane during some period of their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
APPROVES PROPOSAL

LONDON, May 10. A note from the United States Government has been receiv- ed and it gives unqualified assent for the world tariff truce proposals as revised by the British Government.
 Special Ambassador Davis explained t h a t t h e answer places no obstacles in the way of acceptance of the re- vised text by the eight prin- cipal nations of the world by today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
CLAIMS MANY
 CHILDREN NOW
 REALLY HUNGRY

WASHINGTON, May 10. = Dr. File Oppenheimer, of the Child rens Bureau, examining data of child health from many parts of the country. today said;
 Results of the years hard ships are becoming increasingly evident
 She warned that the situation is grave as many children are actual ly hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
TRAGIC STORY IS AGAIN TOLD
 BY LINDBERCH
Kidnapping and Death of Little Son Related
 Tn Means Case

WASHINGTON, May 10. = The tragic but familiar story of the Kidnapping and death of his little son a year ago, was told calmly by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today at the trial of Gaston B. Means and Norman Whitaker, charged with conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean out of $35,- 900 on their pretext they would turn the baby over to her,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
On
 Banking Is
 Ciuen Q. K.
Bill, Including Provisions on Private Banking,
 Is Approved

WASHINGTON, May 10. = The Administrations banking bill, in- cluding the provisions requiring private bankers to abandon either the business in deposits or in se- curities, was approved yesterday by the Senate Banking Subcommit- tee.
 The legislation would affect such banking house as J. P. Morgan and Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
EIGHT NATIONS WILL PROBABLY
 GET TOGETHER
Proposals Made by Presi- dent Roosevelt Are
 Being Accepted
BRITISH CHANGES
 GIVEN APPROVAL
U. s. Gives Unqualified As sent to Suggestions
 that Are Made

WASHINGTON, May 10.- American hopes for an armis- tice on tariff boosting to ere ate a favorable atmosphere for the world economic con ference scared with word of a British prospective agree ment to an immediate tariff truce. Other major countries have already indicated SUD- port of the truce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
MEAN TEACHERS IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile.-Statistic ol the department of education show that 42 per cent of the school pu- pils in the country failed in one or more subjects in 1929 and 1930,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
WAR DECLARED; PARAGUAY WILL
 FIGHT BOLIVIA
Declaration Is Signed at
 II O'Clock Today by
 President Ayala
DEMONSTRATIONS I
 STAGED, ASUNCION
Trouble Over Gran Chaco District Finally Flares
 Into Hostilities

SUN NCION, Paraguay, May 10.-This nation form ally d ecl Jared war today against Bolivia.
 The two countries h ave been engaged hereto in an undeclared war since Septem- Der.
 President Ayala, using the authority recently voted him by Congress, signed the de- claratiOn of war at II o'clock this morning.
 The action provoked great dem- onstrations, the most widespread occurring since hostilities began last June.
 Crowds rushed through the streets singing and cheering in all parts of the nation.
 The entire trouble is over the Gran Chaco sovereignty.
 OVERTURES FAIL
 UENOS AIRES, May 10.- Diplomats expected the declaration of war between Bolivia and Para quay as the result of the break down of peace negotiations inaug- urated by Argentina, Chile, Brazil and Peru.
 Both Argentina and Chile made it perfectly clear that they consid- cred Bolivia's replies to the pro- posals for peace as entirely un- satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
YOUTH ADMITS
OHIO Staying

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 10
0.NSD After allegedy admit
ting he was a companion of Mrs.
Nora Coffey, "a, on the night she
was fatally shot, and that he
threw her body into the. Little
Miami River, Theodore A. Holmes,
20, of Winsted. Conn. a student
of Antioch College. today was to
be questioned farther about his
claim that the shooting was acci'
dental.
With the student insisting that
he disposed of the body because
he was frightened. and that the
shooting was unintentional, au-
thorities had not filed any
charges.
His alleged confession, climax
ing the sensational death mystery
that stirred this section for weeks,
was repeated to Clark county Off
cials last night almost as he told
it in New York late Saturday as
he was being returned from his
home, where he was placed under
arrest.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Mattern Cables Backer,
Wants to Continue

CHICAGO. July 10 GN.s).
Jimmie Mattern. whose round
the.world solo flight was inter
rupted when his plane crashed
in Siberia, will complete the
flight. it was announced here by
Harry B. Jameson, one of the
aviator's hackers.
In a message to Jameson, filed
from Anadir. Mattern said:
want to complete world
flight"
The cablegram disclosed that
Mattern will be able to get a
plane from Pan-American Air
ways to continue the flight, and
instructed his hackers to get in
touch with the aviation concern.
A later radiogram from Mat
tern to Jameson revealed that he
had been offered a plane by the
New York Journal in which to
continue his flight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
Rep. Britten BIames France
For ParIey's Collapse

An attempt by France to
Financially cripple the United
States" is at the bottom of the
difficulties of the World Eco
nomic Conference, Representative
Britten (R.) of Illinois charged
today. He said:
Currency StabiIizatiOn failed
because France and her small
bloc of gold standard nations
found it impossible to ensnare
American gold and further en-
barrass our position in world
commerce"
eve remain of the opinion
that the chief troubles under
which the world is suffering
are international in origin and
can only be solved by interna-
tiOnal action and agreement.
"The depreciation of the dol
lar undoubtedly brought into
operation a very disturbing
factor.
REVIEWS FACTORS
"That depreciation is to q
very large extent unnatural and
artificial. 1t was not based
upon intrinsic economics and
financial factors. 1t was chiefly
the result Of speculation which
began in Continental circles and
was followed by American Specu-
latiOn.
"It is impossible to conceive
Of a complete return to normal
functiOning of the worlds ccm-
merce unless we have an inter-
national monetary standard ac-
cepted by all nations"
The gold bloc, he said, went
even further than this, taking
the view that a currency truce
was more vital than the tariff
truce proposed by the United
States.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
JR., DAD.
PLAN ONE FILM |
TOGE THEIR |
Story, Title Undetermined, But
1t Will Be Made in Eng
land This Year

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.SO.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr. and his
father will make motion picture
together in England this summer,
it was learned today.
1t will be the first time that
the two have ever appeared to-
gether in movie. Young Doug
said:
II didn't want that story
out but now that you have
asked the question that's pre-
cisely what 1 intend to do. 1
have never appeared in a film
with dad but l intend to this
summer. We have already
planned it,"
The younger Fairbanks, recov-
ering from a recent attack of
pneumonia, is staying at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Jack Whiting,
and left the house today for the
first time since his illness to
visit a doctors office. He had
to be assisted from the auto
mobile by his mother and the
chauffeur. He added:
81 intend to stay in New York
for q month and then / hope
the doctor will allow me to join
my father in England.
"I'm not tied up with any
company right now. Dad and I
want to make this picture. I
don't know yet what it will be.
We won't write it,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
WOOD|N WANTED
FOR PROBE

DETROIT, July 10 G.N.SO.
Refusal of Dean Acheson, Acting
Secretary of the Treasury, to per.
NIT Treasury officials to testify
before the grand jury investiga-
ton of Detroit's bank holiday
may be contested in Federal
Court.
Prosecutor Harry S. Toy said
he would ask Circuit Judge Harry
B. Keidan to approve a plan to
petition the Federal Court for an
order to enforce the appearance
of the United States officials.
Among those whose testimony
is sought is the Treasury Secre-
tary himself, William H. Woodin.
Judge Keidan, as a one-man
grand jury, is investigating the
Detroit bank difficulties which
led to the recent national mora
torium.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
AIN HITS
j. 8. On PARLEY

CONTINUED from Page y
decided that certain work Of the
conference should continue, the
chancellor said. But had Great
Britain foreseen the present diff
culties she would have considered
delaying the conference to a more
favorable time. He went on:
1--WE are hopeful Of finding
a means of bridging the diff
culties between the two sides
(the United States and the gold
bloc). We should not assume
that mortal blows have been
struck at chances Of coming to
an agreement Upon vital world
problems"
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
STRANGE CHILD
MYSTERY IN
DIVORCE
Disclosure Doomed As Doctor
In Mae HommeI Case, Who
Made Experiment, Is Dead

DETROIT, July 10 G.N.SO.
The only man who could tell the
whole story of Mrs. Mae HON.
mel's three Scientific children"
can never speak.
DR.. John Franklin Dunwoody
is dead. Records revealed here
today that the physician whose
marvellous scientific discovery"
according to Mrs. Hommel, en-
abled her to have three daugh-
ters by a man she had never
seen, died in 1919.
Meet Their Father
Mrs. Hommel, suing her di-
vorced husband for settlement of
a $500,00O estate, put the strange
case in the records of a Los
Angeles court Saturday. 1t was
not until the third child was
several months old, she said, that
she, for the first time, met their
father.
At that time, she said, she was
the wife of James Shelley, of De-
troit. Both she and her husband
wanted children, and it was with
her husbands consent, she said,
that she took advantage of DR..
Dunwoody'S marvellous scientific
discovery"
After the birth of the three chill
dren, Shelly, she said, made the
mistake" of permitting their real
father-the other half of the BIZ
zarre experiment attributed to DR..
Dunwoody-to come into the
Shelly home and visit the children.
Fell in Love
She testified:
"And I fell in love with
him. It was only natural, l
guess. Surely, we could never
have met on the usual basis
of friendship"
She was divorced from Shelley,
she said. but never married the
father of the children. Instead,
she married Hommel.
The three attractive girls we're
in court and heard their mothers
testimony.
Detroit physicians agreed on the
possibility of scientific BIRTH" as
described by Mrs. Hommel.
Neither Shelley nor the man
named by Mrs. Hommel as the
scientific" father could be To-
Gated here.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
j. s. TAX SHOWS
JUMP IN '33

Federal tax collections during
the fiscal year ending June 80
showed an increase of more than
$50,00O,0O0 over the 1882 figures,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
has revealed.
The amount of income and
miscellaneous taxes contributed
by the District and Maryland was
$31 ,562, ,242.98, a decline of $378,-
428.27 from the preceding year.
Approximately $30,00O,00 in taxes
was derived from the sale of beer.
Total Federal taxes amounted
to $1,616,223, ,408.78. New York
led the States with a contribution
of $375,242,442.
The Washington times., 1933-07-10
WILL ROGERS Says:

CAL, July 10.-I thought the
wheat tax wasn't to be applied
only in case wheat prices were
below cost of production. You
better switch to eating corn
bread. It's better anyhow.
Mr.. Hull issued statement
at the conference. [ believe [
know what makes Switzerland
a great, independent, prosper
Gus and highly educated little
country. I have never read
where they "issued a state
ment."
Fifteen hundred Americans
who have been living in Paris
for years have decided to come
he price of our money. There is
OIL be an awful big help to us.