davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
FREAK MAMMAL
 NEAR CORD0vA
 MAY BE WHALE
Mcdonald Returns with Specimen of Flesh and
 Stomach of Animal

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov 28.-The identity of the strange animal found recenly entombed in ice on Glacier Island, near Valdez, still remains to be determined. An in- vestigation by w. J. Mcdonald Supervisor of Chugach National Forest, resulted in definite meas urements and description of the creature, but not in determina- tion of the species.
 MT. Mcdonald has brought the stomach and a large piece of flesh here to be frozen and preserved for submission to scientists for further study.
 Measurements Taken
 With seven companions, MT. Mc- Donald, acting under instructions from Regional Forest headquarters at Juneau, went to Glacier Island last Tuesday They made meas urements and obtained all other information possible.
 The following measurements were announced:
 Head-55 inches long, 36 inches wide
 Body proper-74 inches at wid- est place.
 Tail-14 feet long.
 Skeleton entire length, more than "A feet.
 The animal had flippers 40 in- ches long in each side of the head, each flipper having five fingers. The skeleton, it is estimated, weighs 1000 pounds. It has seven ribs on each side.
 The head and tail were bare of flesh, while six feet of the midsec- tion was covered with meat which in texture resembled horse flesh.
 It had a snout similar to that of a pelican, the head is shaped similar to an elephants. The beast, apparently, was toothless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
UNEXPECTED MOVE

MOSCOW, Nov. 28.-N. B. Kri- lenko, the most feared prosecutor m Russia, today unexpectedly called witnesses in the dramatic trial ot eight engineers charged with plot ting the overthrow of the Soviet Government.
 The action was unexpected.
 Thousands of Communists who had been listening to the trial over the radio, thought that when the last of the defendants confessed and "repented' the Judges would immediately move to pass sentence.
 Krilenko demanded the presence of several notables to bring out more discriminating evidence against the accused Industrial Il Party through which the defendants al legged they plotted with foreign "Capitalistic" powers.
 Krilenko called P s. Osadichi, member of the Central Executive Committee, and several other past and present officials. It is expected statements will be received of sec ret sessions in Paris.
 Demands are being made that re- lations between the Soviet and France be broken One newspaper says the Soviet should recall the Ambassador to France before the French Government is forced to send him home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
MOVIE CAMERAS TAKING SCENES IN SOVIET CASE
Judges and Attorneys Smoke - Everybody
 Talks, Microphone

MOSCOW, Nov. 2S.-A lawyer with a cigarette in his hand shot questions yesterday at ack-haired bespectacled Kuprianov, one of tht eight engineers who pleaded guilty to a counter revolution against the Soviet, while four judges sat blow. ing clouds of smoke over the court room.
 Professor Ramzin, who Wednes- day, told of the alleged plot witt European statesmen to overthrow the Soviet, looked more like a Judge than a defendant as he sat next to the bench with amplifiers on his ears, making notes of the trial
 An American would have thought the scene was all the part of Q movie set as hugh lights illuminat- ed the entire scene, movie cameras were cranked and flashlights ex- ploded.
 Everyone talked into the micro phone, everyone including the pris- oners.
 Soviet soldiers on guard smoked necessarily.
 Spectators filled the building and long line of ticket holders wait ed outside the building.
 Kuprianov named French and other foreign officials. The judge stopped his testimony and said they would hear such in closed ses- sions but the witness said:
 q think by exposing the plans to overthrow the government it will help to destroy them and full ex- posture to disarm foreign interven- tion because it will be impossible to get help within Russia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
FOUND ON NOV. 10

The carcass of the creature was found on Novemer 10, by Jerry O'Leary and Charles Gibson, &C., cording to a cablegram received from MT Mcdonald by Regional Forester Charles H. Flory today. It was first seen floating in glacier ice about 1,500 feet from shore in Eagle Harbor, Glacier Island. This is six miles south in a direct line from the face of Columbia Glacier.
 They tied on to it and took it ashore and later lowed it to the fox ranch headquarters on the island There flesh was stripped off the animal and hung in a smokehouse to dry for fox feed.
 "The meat was in good condi- ton and will probably last a month without freezing or other preserving" MT. Mcdonald said. "The skeleton was in four sections, but was fairly complete. It meas ured 24 feet long"
 Believes Is Whale
 It is possible, MT. Flory said, that it is a small whale although the descriptions given of some of it's body structures do not correspond to those of any species of that mammal. Until further examina- tion can be made by proper scien- tific authorities, he said it would be futile to speculate on it's iden- tity.
 O'Leary has been directed to keep everything intact pending a study of the stomach and meat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
OF
 BANK SUICIDES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 28.- With a shoestring tied tightly around his throat, R. E. Donnell, aged 63 years, President of the closed Liberty Bank and Trust Company, which he organized, was found dead today in a hotel room.
 Worry over financial difficulties is said to be the cause for his act.
 The bank is reported capable of paying depositors in full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
Fascists and Social
 Democrats in Fight

EUTIN, Germany, Nov 28.-Twt score of men were injured onf seriously, during a free-for-all be- tween Fascists and Social Demo crats which developed at lecture by Julius Leber, Social DemocratiC member of the Reichstag.
 Shortly after Leber announce as his subject, "Hitler's Big Fraud, a melee started. Fascists inter rupted the speaker before he hao spoken 100 words. Fists, clubs, etc. were used before order was re- stored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY N. r., Nov Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6h American Can 114%, Anaconds Copper 351s, Bethlehem Steel 60as Fox Films 301a, General Motors 343s, Granby Corporation IT, Inter- national Harvester 59&, Kennecott Copper 267s, Mon g 0 m r y-Ward 22as, National Acme 77s, Packard Motors 97s, Simmons Beds r, Stan dard Brands 1612, Standard Oil oi California 487s, Standard Oil ot New Jersey 523l, United Aircraft 281s, U. s. Steel 144A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
MILLIONS IN LOANS 70 FARMERS
 WILL BE ASKED IN CONGRESS TO
 RELIEVE VARIOUS STRICKEN AREAS
-Associated Press Photo
By FRANK l. WELLER A. P. Farm Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-
 Emergency rather than parti-
 san is9ues seem likely to occu-
 py attention Of farm leaders in
 the short session of Congress
 beginning December 1.
 This is indicated by the of
 fer of Democratic floor leaders
 in both houses to cooperate
 with Republicans for the speedy
 return of better times for agri-
 culture and industry.
 Three farm measures are out standing g-creation of federal feed seed and fertilizer loan; appro- priation of funds to aid stricken farmers even to the extent of buy ing food for them, and passage of the Agricultural Appropriation bill for 1892.
 Each involves innumerable items, questions e. expediency and policy 50 much so that ardent advocates of the export debenture, reform Of the agricultural marketing act and further regulation of cotton and grain exchanges may be able to crowd no more than preliminary consideration in the three months left to the Seventy second Congress.
 More Read Money in Sight
 The agri cultural appropriation bill increases Federal Highway aid from $75 5,000,000 to $l25,000,000, and Secretary Hyde is preparing to ask Congress, when the bill is passed to make the 1892 appropriation for road work available in 1881.
 It is his purpose to minimize unemployment by speeding up state road building programs, especially in the drought areas.
 Due largely to the increased high way fund, the agricultural appro- priation bill is expected to exceed the $l75, ,6l8,1l2 appropriated for all purposes of the Department of Ag- riculture for the fiscal year 1881.
 Congress considers each item separately and there are thousands of them.
 S60,000,000 To Be Sought
 Presaging almost equally long de- bate, Representative Aswell, Dem ocrat, of Louisiana, expects to in- troduce a joint resolution authoriz- ing an appropriation of S60,000000 to aid farmers in drought and storm stricken areas in 1881.
 Loans would be secured by a lien on the crop to be produced and made through agencies to be designated by the Secretary of Ag- riculture
 It is assumed by the Aswell reso- lution proposes to include funds for feed, seed and fertilizer loan. Heretofore funds for such purpos- es alone have been handled through the Federal Seed Loan Office.
 Regardless of the Aswell resolu- ton, there is considerable senti- ment for a specific seed loan fund of perhaps s25 100000 to be admin iStered in at least the 2l states where the drought hit hardest.
 Asks Money by January
 c. w Warburton, Director of Ex- tension Work, Department of Agri- culture, under whose supervision seed loan funds are distributed, plans to ask Congress to make any fund it appropriates available by January l, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
WILL HAYS IS
 MARRIED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.- Will Hays, czar of Moviedom, was married yesterday to Mrs. Jessie Heron Statesman, widow of the former American Minister to Be- livia. The couple was wed at Bethesday, Maryland.
 Hays was divorced from the for mer Mrs. Hays on June 20 on the grounds of incompatability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
COAST, GE0DET|C SURVEY ACTIVE, ALASKAN COAST
Annual Report of Capt. Patton Lists New Charts
 Details Are Given

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.- The distribution of nautical charts an increase of 13 percent over the previous year-is but another evidence Of the ver-expanding services rendered by the Coast and Geodetic Survey to the public, &C., cording to the 1880 annual report of Captain R. s. Patton, Director, to the Secretary of Commerce.
 Six new charts of Alaskan waters were issued during the year, name ly:
 Crawfish Inlet to Sitka, Baranof Island; Yakobi Island and Lisianski Inlet; Point Ellington to Cape Resurrection, Renal Peninsula; Gore Point to Anchor Point, Kenai Peninsula; Sitkalidak Strait, Cape Barnabas to Old Harbor, Kodiak Island.
 Revised editions, containing the latest information available, were also published of the 13 following charts:
 North End of Cordova Bay to Hetta Inlet; Central Part of Dall Island Northern Part of Tlevak Strait to Ulloa Channel; Ulloa Channel to San Christoval Chan nel; San Christoval Channel to Cape Lynch; Harbors in Chatham Strait and Vicinity: Hoggatt, Red Bluff, Herring and Chapin Bays, Surprise Harbor, and Murder Cove Khaz Bay and Elbow Passage; Peril Strait, Sitka Sound to Salisbury Sound, Whitestone NarroWs, and Neva Strait; Dixon Harbor; Prince William Sound, Eastern Entrance; Latouche, Elrington, and Prince of Wales Passage; Orca Bay and Inlet, Channel Islands to Cordova; Morzhovoi Bay and Isanots Xxi Strait.
 Great Strides Made
 The strides made by this coun- try in commerce and industry, with an increasing number of ports and larger ships, necessitates the DOT trayal of additional data and the extension seaward of the areas sur veyed The huge and speedy ves- sels of today, representing not only a large investment but carrying a big passenger list, operates on an exacting schedule that makes no material allowance for fogs, shoals and other menaces to navigation. Accordingly, the navigator with modern apparatus and new chart, showing the detailed configuration of the bottom more and more 70 the seaward, no longer slows his speed but fixes his positions from landmarks by means of an electrical depth-registering device just as he uses other aids and outstanding visible topogra- phic features on approaching land.
 Chart, Basic Implement
 With the enlarged staff asked for, greater productivity will be possible without appreciable in- crease in equipment. The chart is a basic implement of water-borne as essential to the ship as the compass, the radio, or rud- der, and must keep pace with the growth of our ports and methods of transportation. The demand con- tinues not only for more charts but for more detailed charts with soundings extended more and more seaward. The millions spent an- nually on harbor improvements, port works, lighthouses and buoys, as well as the elaborate hydro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
5 Q MS INJURY BRINGS CRUEL
 CANISTER HOME
Big Joe Salts Surrenders No Quarter Judge
 Makes Bond

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov 28. = Fate has brought Big Joe" Salts, pub lie enemy, known as Chicago's cruelest gangster and beer baron to this city from Wisconsin where he had taken refuge from the police.
 Emil Salts, son of Big Joe" was badly injured when hit by two automobiles.
 Salts came to Chicago and asked that a bond be placed on him.
 Judge Lyle, renowned for giving no quarter to gaagsters, came down to his court and a bond of S30,- 900 was arranged The bond was given and Salts was given ins liberty and visited his son.
 The Toughest Gangster" and Toughest Judge" against gang sters, were both softened by the boys injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
WOMAN IS FLYING

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 28.-Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, Australian wom- an flier, left Havana for Miami. Florida, this morning. expecting to reach her destination about noon. Flying conditions however. are poor. She arrived in Havana last Sunday in three hops from Pittsburgh, Penn. Unfavorable weather held up return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
Has 2 Thanksgiving Day Dinners Before He Is Executed

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2S.- Leon Brown, negro, ate two Thanksgiving dinners yesterday before being placed in the elec- tric chair for the part he played in the urder of Martin French, a bank guard, in 1928.
 Brown ate goose at noon and had a turkey dinner just be- fore midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
LOSES COURAGE,
 RECORD FLIGHT. JUMPS TO EARTH
Young Aviator Leaps at 10000 Feet Altitude
 Lands Safely

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 28.- Within less than forty miles from San Diego, his western goal in at tempting to establish a new junior trans-continental record and with two-hour margin over the present mark, Gerald Nettleton, aged 20, of Toledo, Ohio, 'bailed out of his monoplane coupe when 10000 feet over Pine Valley late yesterday and floated gently to earth in his para chute. The plane crashed to earth a few miles from where Nettleton landed
 The weather was so "soupy" Nettleton said, he could not see and had to jump. although the motor was working perfectly.
 A rancher sat Nettleton down to a Thanksgiving Dinner then brought him to San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Hayden Lake, water source foi farmers in the Couer d'Alene, Ida ho, district, will have clay cover ing placed on it's bed to stop heavy seepage through it's present grave bottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
GOING TO OSLO

THE HAGUE, H olla n d, Nov. 28.-Frank B. Kellogg, now World Court Judge, said he would go to Oslo, Nor way, to receive the Nobel Peace Prize which has been awarded to him for his work against war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
FLYER MISSING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 28- Fear that William Griffin, Cleve- land pilot, became lost in the storms while flying from Hamilton, Ontario, to Buffalo, New York, is expressed here when his wife re- ported he has been missing since Tuesday.
 Griffin was flying a small cabin plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Helen Atkinson of Chadwick, Mo, has attended Sunday school every Sunday for more than 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

Train service on the Chickaloon division of the Alaska Railroad will be discontinued December ? for the winter The Chickaloon division serves coal area north of An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
Frank B. Kellogg
 Is AaUmded 1929 Nobel Peace Prize
Associated Press Photo.

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 28.
 Frank B. Kellogg, former American Secretary of State,
 has been awarded the Nobel
 Peace prize for 1929. He is author of the Peace Pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

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Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
THE TYPHOID SITUATION IN
MILFORD IS WELL UNDER
CONTROL

The present typhoid situation in
Milford is well in hand and there is
no apparent reason for alarm. The
State Board of Health is of the
opinion that the cause of the trouble
has been found and removed for all
time. ... ......
1t is expected that the number of
new cases will subside after the
incubation of the disease expires
which will be at the end of the next
week or ten days. es...
Secondary cases will develop un-
less precautions are taken and a
large percentage of the people are
protected by the typhoid vaccine
which is administered by the family
physician or may be received at the
free clinics conducted by the State
Board of Health in the Milford
schools on Monday mornings and at
the Milford Town Council room in
the Town Building on Walnut street
every afternoon, except Sunday, af-
ter. P. NJ. Everyone is urged to
obtain the protective treatments at
the earliest possible date.
Every person with a fever or with
any suspected symptoms of typhoid
should report to their family physi-
clan at once.
(Signed)
Samuel NJ. D. Marshall, NJ. D.
o. V. James, M. D.
c. A. Sargent, M. D.
1t Milford Board of Health
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
VERNON

Mrs. Leroy Fleming has beer
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Clark has been visiting
in Philadelphia for a week.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
illness of Mrs. Harry Porter, wife OF
one of the merchants of Burrsville
Mrs. Porter has been for some time
in the Kent General Hospital at
Dover.
Thomas Clancy attended the ban
quet given by the millionaire firm of
Post & McCord on the completion
of the SO story of steel construction
on the new Empire State Building,
New York City.
Onmer has been enjoying a delight
full trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Lord
have been enjoying a trip to Boston.
r. Wesley Ross has been appoint
ed as grand junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noble will
entertain the Epworth League of
Wesley M. E. church for the October
meeting.
Mrs. Alice II. Ross attended the
State Parent-Teacher Association
meeting at Seaford as the secre-
tary, publicity chairman, and pro-
gram chairman of the Patterson
school district.
The revival meeting at Thawleys
has started and is in progress for
two weeks, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Archer, in Tuckahoe Neck.
The ladies of Wesley M. E. church
are planning to give, their annual
supper at an early date.
Miss Effie Beale, of Norfolk, Va,
and friend, Mrs. r. Wesley Ross,
have been appointed the delegates to
represent the Townsend Teachers
Reading Circle at the Delaware State
Education Association which con-
venes in November at Newark.
The pupils of the Patterson school
on the honor roll for the month of
are: Clarence Lloyd,
Jack and Louise Heverin, George
and Madge Blanchfleld, William, Car
roll and Pearl Heverin and Robert
Murphy. Those on the good attend
ance are Betty Bailey, Pearl and
Dorothy Furbush and Elizabeth Muir
ply.
Mrs. Ross has been asked to take
charge of a Sunday school in that
locality. She has, however, always
been giving the children under her
charge Instructions in religion and |
ethics.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell has been on |
the sick list. DR.. Day, of Green
wood, being in attendance.
Herman Kemp and children, of |
near Greensboro, have been guests
Of B. C. Draper and family.
Rally Day has been observed at
Wesley M. E. church. A rally day
program was observed at Hobbs or
Ames Chapel, also.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
Thursday. October %, 1880
AT 10 O'Clock sharp

The following personal property:
l international h. D. engine, almost
new; / engine, 2 h. p., in good shape;
/ 1873 line shaft IA IT. long, l 1-lne
shaft, 20 it. long, lot of iron pulleys,
all sizes, l universal woOdwOrker, l
shaping iron, 3 big horn mandrels, l
iron punch, will punch a 3-8 hole; l
hub bore, in perfect condition; l ce-
ment block machine, l cement tile ma
chine, will make from 4 to tile, l ce-
ment mixer, 1 new dearborn, couple
buggies. lot new buggy bodies, lot bug
gy shafts, dearborn shafts, lot cross
pieces for shafts, lot 1-horse wagon
shafts, double trees and single trees Of
all kinds, lot spring wagon poles, 1
Dayton, l 1-horse wagon, new; l a.
bottom tractor. plow, 2 1-horse carts,
new belts OF all kinds, riVets, washers,
bolts, buggy and wagon repairs of all
kinds, some new folding tops / No. 5
blacksmith vice, some carpenter tools,
blacksmith tools, all kinds of wren
ches, wheels of all kinds, light and
heavy, buggy gears, light and heavy
aXles, ! hand cart, axle grease, furni-
ture polish lot household oil, automo-
bile repairs, new; some household
goods, such as l kitchen cupboard, l
S-ft. extension table, l flat top desk,
1 large spool case, chairs, 1 coal box
and many articles not mentioned
Big Sale, good for everybody, come
early. Lunches will be served by the
ladies' at noon.
TERMS:-:CASH.
YODER'S REPAIR SHOP,
Ira D. Yoder
G. II. Davis, Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
WARMING!

For the benefit of taxables who
have not paid their 1880 County anC
School Taxes, we will sit at the
places designated between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 D. m. to receive
their taxes:
Milford, Tuesday, October 14th
HendriXson's office.
Greenwood, Wednesday, October
18th, Cohee's office.
BridgeVille, Thursday, October
18th, Columbia House.
Seaford, Friday, October 18th, ].
K. Phillips office.
Laurel, Saturday, October 18th,
Peoples National Bank.
Selbyville, Tuesday, October 21st,
Townsend's office.
Frankford, Wednesday, October
22nd, at Bank from 10 a. m. to 1890
p. m.
Dagsboro, Wednesday, October
22nd, at Bank from 1 80 p. m. to 4
p. m.
Delmar, Thursday, October 23rd,
National Bank.
Lewes, Friday, October gath, Car
ter's Office.
Millsboro, Saturday, October 25th,
Millsboro Trust Company.
Milton, Tuesday, October 28th,
Sussex Trust Company.
Personal taxables allowing their
taxes to remain unpaid after the
above dates will be proceeded
against without further notice.
JOHN S. ISAACS,
10-10-2t Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWesj

Myers Vessels and family, of Ches-
ter, spent the weekend with rela-
tives around here. This is Mrs. Yes
sells first trip here since she was
operated on about two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vessels had
a family reunion Sunday. Mrs. Mag
gle Walls, Gene Maui and family,
Myers Vessels and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton, Roy Sim
pier, Miss Gertrude Wolfy and sis
ter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Thomas
Hudson called on VIM. Vessels Sun
day afternoon.
John King and family, Henry King,
Mrs. William w. Clifton and son
Carlton spent last Sunday in Will
and Alden, Pa. They sure
did have some trip. That was the
farthest Mrs. Clifton ever was away
from home.
Soy bean threshing is about over
around here. Beans are not turning
out very good around here.
We have had no rain as yet. Some
of the farmers are taking out sweet
potatoes now.
Mrs. Annie Walls is improving at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-17
TESTIMONIAL

My little boy, Jack, was taken
with a severe cold which developed
into abscess of the head and drain
age of the ear. Lobes of the ear
were solid scabs; had high fever
and very weak. A friend advised us
to try Chiropractic. We took him to
DR.. Gregorius and after taking one
adjustment his temperature was
normal and in six adjustments the
cold and abscessed conditions were
entirely healed; also the scabs on
ears. 1 can not say enough for
Chiropractic. Mrs. Edw. S. Wolfe,
RehOboth Beach, Del. o17-2t