davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Stormbound Five DAYS.

MEXICO, D. F., September 1 fP).-
Six military training planes recently
purchased in Buffalo, NJ Y. by the
Mexican government were brought down
at Valbuena Field yesterday. The group
had been stormbound en- route for five
days at San Luis Potosi.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
FAIR PAYS BIG BILL
20 Per Cent Of Bonded Debt Of
With s2. .oO0! 600 Payment.

CHICAGO. September Up.-The
Century Of Progress Exposition today
paid $1,000 600, or 20 per cent. Of the
fairs bonded Indebtedness. For two
weeks the exposition has been on a cash
basis in paying all bills.
Oficials announced that concession
aires have placed IN the fairs Golfers
S14,062, ,374.69 and that 4,S0o 900 has
been paid at the gates by more than
IL 600 900 persons
Evening star., 1933-09-01

otdteS UilIlc pdScS
in Scotland. The
extremely success
full part played by
the United States
Navy in the laying
Of the northern
mine barrage was
very largely due to
the pioneer work
performed by this
officer in the eS-
tablishment of the
bases and the de-
velopment and ad-
ministratton Of the
industrial organi-
Zation required.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation.
n Orin G. Murfin. captain, United
II States Navy, was awarded the
1 \ Distinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services in a position OF
great responsibility in the line Of his
profession in charge of the United
Evening star., 1933-09-01
COMIC ARTIST SUED
Wife of Wally Bishop Asks Di
yorce. Custody of One Child.

VOICE, CustOuy OF OHe CHIIu.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla. September
P).-Wally Bishop, newspaper comic
strip artist. who came here in 1881
from Cleveland. was sued for divorce
yesterday by Mrs. Mildred Thompson
Bishop
Mrs Bishop charged cruelty and asked
custody of one Of their two children
and permanent support. She asserted
Bishop earned $3.50 week.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
EXTENSION OF RAIL
RATE CUT IS ASKED
L. & N. Seeks More Time to Re-
trieve Passenger Traffic Lost
to Buses.

BY the Associated Press.
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
today requested the Interstate Com
merce Commission for an extension for
six months of its order allowing q re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
LOW PRICES ATRAMpART FEELS OPENING OF THE PNEUMONIA AND IHALIbUT SEAS0NFLU EPIDEMICS

One of the lowest, if not the lowest price offered in the local market in recent years marked the opening of the halibut season today when fish brought to this port were sold for 4 and cents a pound.
 Five boats, with a total of 37,300 pounds sold here for this price and three boats took their catch to Prince Rupert hoping for better prices.
 Those selling to the Juneau Cold Storage Company this morning wre the Ina J, Capt. Sivert Ander- son; Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; Missouri, Capt Ole Jackson; Viv- ian, Capt. Charles Larson. and Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany shipped 34 boxes of fresh halibut out on the Northwestern for the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company of Seattle and Elton Engstrom shipped 40 boxes of fresh halibut to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
|B.(M. Behrends CO, Inc. @ UNENUS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE s

was best known for his excellent carving of totem poles. He carved the l2 totems about 34 inches high which were sent to the Paris ex- hibition and carved totems which were exhibited each. year at the Southeast Alaska Fair. He also carved totems for the tourist trade and for the last several years his only income was derived from that source.
 Had Good Influence
 AS President of the St. Nicholas Socisty of the Russian Church, Kush-heet had much influence among the Indians and always ex- eTcised it for good, giving advice and holding the members to prom ises given by them, according to tho Rev. A. PI Kashevaroff. He was born in Sitka but had lived in the Indian Village here for many years.
 The remains will be taken from the c, W. Carter Mortary to the hall of the St. Nicholas Society this afternoon and will lie in state until Saturday noon. Memorial services will be held in the hall tonight and Friday night and the funeral will be from the Russian Church Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

To investigate a reported serious condition in Rampant where epi- denies of influenza and pneumonia are said to have laid low almost the entire population, Dr. J. A. Suth- erland, Deputy Commissioner of Health for the Fourth Division, under instructions from Gov. George A. Parks and Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Commissioner of Health, has left Fairbanks by plane for that settle msnt, it was announced today.
 Three deaths from pneumonia have already occurred, it was an- nounced. Reports reaching here said practically every resident of the village is affected, and is i'll with one or the other of the di- lseases. se8
 Rampant is located on the Yukon River short distance above Tan ana. It is one of the oldest camps in the Interior. Its population is mixsd white and Indian.
 Use Type ana IuH--uild Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
row putting it into effect.

 rcw putting it into effect.
 One of the first things learned wes that I can buy reindeer meat cheaper in Valdez, Cordova and Juneau than I can in Nome, al thought the latter is in the heart Of the deer country, he said. The Reindeer Administration charges nine and 10 cents per pound for deer at the Nome corrals, and the same agency transports deer from far north of Nome by water to Southeast Alaska and Seattle and sells the same deer for eight cents, MT Greenberg asserted, and mar veled greatly at this phenomenon.
 lie flew to Fairbanks to spend few days and remained there fol four weeks. He was delighted with the town and its hospitality and found the same spirit in evil dence in Valdez and Cordova. T suppose I am a college man now, because went through the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines while was in Fairbanks" he ruminated
 He was greatly impressed with the Alaska Junsau's big estab- lishment here and expressed a de- sire to go through the mine and mill. It is on of the best assets cf the Territory, he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
N Q M [: MINER ON
  TOUR OF NORTH
H. Greenbcsg, Pioneer of Nome, Marvels at Local
 Reindeer Prices

On a g9t-acquainted trip to var ious Alaska towns, H. Greenberg pioneer mining man of Seward Peninsula, arrived here yesterday from western and interior Alaska for visit of several days. He has previously spent sometime in Fair banks, Valdez and Cordova, and will spend several days at Ketchi- kan before proceeding to Seattle and thence to the east.
 He has resided in Nome and that district for the past 34 years and is one of the most successful min ing operators in that section. Some time ago he conceived the plan .oi getting acquainted with other sections of the Territory and is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
To Stop A Cough
 That Hangs On

Take teaspooniul of Bronchu- line Emulsion. Never mind the taste nor the smell-it's not half as bad as you think it Is going to be.
 If your cough hasn't stopped, take another dose in three or four hours.
 Two doses is usually enough to kill the most stubborn, hang-on cough. A bottle surely does it or you get your money back.
 Of course if you want sweet sugary sedative Bronchuline Emul- sion is not the cough medicine for you. Bronchuline contains no habit forming drugs of any kind.
 But it certainly kills cough No doubt about it. Or Harry Rae. and all other good druggists guar. antee to give your money back
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
The Weather
 LOCAL DATA
By Che U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity Feb g. Probably snow or rain and Warmer tonight Friday; mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Use Type ana 4ns--~nd why7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
Daily Cross-auord Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

! S. DEPARTNENT OF Ae5FrcuIruRE WEATHER BUREAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
JAMES RUDOLPH. PRO MINENT IN VILLAGE, DIES
Indian Famous for Carving of Totems Succumbs
 to Heart Attack

James Rudolph, most prominent citizen of Indian Village, died yes terday from heart attack fol- lowing influenza. He was TT years old and is survived by his widow, two married daughters and three small children.
 MT. Rudolph, or Kush-heet as he l vas known among his own race,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
PRINCESS N0RAH| OFF FOR SOUTH

The Princess Norah, Capt. w. O.. Palmer, Purser A. M. Taylor, ar rived here from Skagway late yes- terday afternoon and left for the South at midnight.
 Those taking passage from Ju- neau for the South were: Louis Schulman, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
JACK HENRY HAS SECOND
 OPERATION AT ST. ANN'S

Jack Henry, who underwent an operation two weeks ago, was op- erated upon again yesterday and $ doing fairly well today It was necessary to wait after the first operation until he was strong enough to have the second per formed.
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

The oarometrc
 Islands and moderately low southern Boring Sea- with rain from Kodiak westward light much above the average cry Nome, Fairbanks, morning Portland Oregon and Barrow atey high from Northern partly cloudy weather Territory @gtHe
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
BRIGHT RIFT IN THE HORIZON

The entrance of William Dunkle into the Moose Pass quartz district is of the brightest augeres for me diate solution of economic problems in this portion of the Territory.
 Mr. Dmkle is ultra-conselvative in mining opera ons and the fact that he believes Moose Pass offers pos abilities for productive mines moot question: It should encourage others to enter the field.
 Moose Pass occupies the status Willow Creek before MT. Dunke entered it and made mine, e- ploying more than 100 men, Doubling Thomases shook their heads and in the absence of such knowledge is possessed by MT. Dunke content to discourage n vestors and prospectors.
 One big mine in Moose Pass will go farther toward solving the economic problems of this section than all the emergency money that might be allotted by Washington
 If there is one who develop this mine it is w. Dunkle His record long list of successful achievements It is pleasure to wish him every success and extend the appreciation of Seward for his entry into this exceptionally promising field, with its abundant rich lOdeS.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
SEVERAL GRADS
 ARE CONTINUING
 SCHOOL WORK

Tn a time period of less than a half year the Seward High School graduates of l932-33 have literal ly scattered to the -four corners of the world"
 Doris Sullivan, valedictorian of last years graduating class, spent the summer at Anchorage, then left for San Francisco. She will continue her studies at Willamette University. '.' -
 Dorothy Fairman, salutatorian, remained at her home in Seward throughout the summer and may continue her studies at a later date.
 Edwin Sandbeck, who edited the Stewards Folly during his last two years in school, continued his work as associate editor of The Gateway until September. Edwin has big plans for an Alumni basketball team this year and high school students who thrilled at his skip pering" of the Ponies for two sea- sons may see this bronc-riding chap in action often this year.
 Lois lessen remained in Seward most of the summer, committing to Moose Pass occasionally. She is not certain whether she will continue her present. scholastic studies or enter the University of California. M ..>
 Andy Peterson, who played on the Seward High School basketball team, has enrolled in the Alaska College and will major in chemis- try.
 Annie Golly remained in Seward throughout the summer and is staying at the Jesse Lee Home.
 Charles Lange, a pillar of the High School basketball squad for two seasons, has takensup a home stead at Homer. Charles is the first of Seward Highs Alumni to take advantage of Alaska's farm pos abilities, and every wish for his success is extended him. His suc- cess may mean much to Alaska and Alaska's youth.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
ATHLETIC CLUB

Athletic Club officers were elect ed at a meeting of the student body held last week. The following officers were elected: Dick Reed, president; Alberta Laughlin, vice. president, ,s Maude Larson, .secre- tary and treasurer.
 Due to Dicks excellent work as vice president last year he was elected president this year.
 M. l.. l..
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
100 PER CENT DEMOCRAT APPOINTED

In the announcement that c. J. Todd of Valdez has been appointed by President Roosevelt United States Marshal for this judicial division of Alaska his many friends well the Democratic partys divisional unit will rejoice Among the first to congratulate Marshal Todd were F. C. McMullen local chairman of the Demo organization, and Hon. J. S. Hoffman, secretary. Both dispatched telegrams yesterday to the new official.
 Marshal Todd the party choice at the divisional caucus When some doubt expressed as to his ap- pointment, other sent to Washington. Now that the party choice has been named to the oce har mony again regns; all is peaceful Marshal Todd will make fine officer, it is conceded by all.
 Congress expects to recognize Soviet Russia in De- cember. Provided they see it thru the whskers
 From the looks of things the striking coal miners are making it hot that neither the diamond dggers or the coal barons will need much coal this winter.
 If they can't do anything else with Huey Long they might send him up here to Alaska At least we would not be bored by a long winter.
 Many men seek fortune in order to be independent; they should rather seek character the only true source of independence.
 During the past summer sent quarter of mil lion into the woods to get them out of the woods
 No, Hortense, curtailng does not necessarily mean jogging it. F
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
FOLLY CHARTER

In the early summer the Folly received it's charter from the Quill and Scroll Magazine.
 In order to obtain the charter the following information had to be sent: The length of time the paper had been published; the number of copies a year; the en- rollment of the journalism class; the manner of choosing the staff and the submission of all copies of the currant year.
 5, This year the Folly celebrated it's tenth birthday-it was first published in 1923. # G. A. J.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

First and Second M
 Charles Lechner has been ill for the last week with a cold.
 Jack Erwin left a week ago for a visit in the States. \
 Fifth and Sixth
 Stanley Henrikson. fifth grade. left on the SS Northwestern for Seattle where he will: spend the winter. His mother and Harry went with him. j. #
 Betty Busey has been i'll the past two days. $
 Thelma Osbo, only girl in the sixth grade, missed several days of school last week on account of ill., ness.
 Baseball is quite popular game at recess and noon with the fifth and sixth grade boys.
 Seventh and Eighth
 The seventh grade is learning poems about Columbus Day.
 Harry Henrikson, who is in the seventh grade, left on the SS Northwestern for Seattle and has promised the seventh grade a let ter when he gets there. Then the 1 seventh grade is going to write him letter as an English lesson. M. H
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING

Last week the Dramatic Club held it's second meeting for the purpose of deciding upon a date for the Dramatic Club Contest. It was decided that the contest should be held in February SO as to give the Seniors time for a Sen for play.
 The members decided to give a one-act play about Christmas time. After several new members were voted in the meeting adjourned.
 G. A. J.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES
FLOUR DUSTER CLUB
(sEWARD'S FOLLY)

The following officers were elect ed to preside over the Flour Dus- ters this year: Clara Skinner, pres ident: Grace Johnston, vice pres ident; Roberta Johnston, secretary and treasurer. A meeting was held September 19 to reorganize the club The social meetings will be givenHevery second and fourth Monday and a business meeting held every first and third Thurs day. There are seven new members which the club will initiate Sep tember 24. Miss Henney is the new club sponsor.
 Ii ss c. E.S.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-26
PERSONAL

Patricia Anderson who found Latin I difficult for her dropped it and is now taking World History.
 =
 Vincent Lorang, Seward High School youth, returned to school last Tuesday after he had been out on weeks moose hunt in the heart of the Kenai Lake district. Vincent was said to have downed the moose in one shot at the range of 200 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
CUBAN REBEL LEADER IS TO
 BE ATTACKED
Soldiers, Students and Workmen on Trail
 of Hernandez
SAN MARTIN NOW
 READY TO RESIGN
Will Abide by Decision of Factions Strikes
 Prevalent

HAVANA, Cupa, Sept. 20 - A motley crowd of soldiers, students and workmen today tracked the rebellious Capt. Juan Bias Her nandez, veteran campaigner against former President Machado, report ed on a revolt march to Havana in the rugged Camaguey Hills while the scenes are set here for political skirmish.
 Capt. Hernandez is reported near Las Cuevas, Province of Camaguey with 500 men, all firm that the present President, Guan San Mar tin, should resign.
 On Revolter's Trail
 On the revolter's trail are 600 soldiers armed with machine guns, augmented by a group of students and workmen.
 It is said the troopers have sur rounded the rebels near a small town. The troopers are in charge of Sergeant Mazorra.
 San Martins resignation is still in the hands of his factions. Like yesterday afternoon, he issued a statement this morning in which he says he will abide by their de- cision. It is understood the stu dents do not agree regarding his resignation.
 Strikes Prevail
 Strikes are still prevalent 1T many places.
 Capt. Hernandez is a supporter of de Cespedes and believes ht should be reinstated as President.
 OUTBREAKS OF MALARIA
 HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 20.-Wide- spread outbreaks of malaria have added to the burden of suffering Cuba. Many towns this afternoon reported numerous cases.
 Conflicting reports have come from the interior that Capt. Her nandez and his followers have been surrounded, but battle ru- .mors are officially denied. Bloodshed is reported at San- tiago where two truckloads of sol diers, with machine guns and ri files, encountered Communists al a demonstration and fired on them wounding one woman and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
CHAMBER WILL
 PLAY HOST TO
 H. s. TEACHERS
Business Men to Welcome High School Teachers
 at Noon Luncheon

In keeping with it's usual custom the Chamber of Commerce will be host tomorrow at it's weekly lunch con at Bailey's Cafe to the teachers of the Juneau High School, it was announced today by G. H. Walms- ley, Secretary. For the past four years, the Chamber has welcomed the public school teaching staff to the city.
 It will be High School day to- morrow, and next weeks meeting will be for the teachers of the grade school.
 Due to delay of mail steamers from the south, no responses had been received up to today by the Chamber to it's recent inquiries about the desires of the halibut fishermen of towns to the south of here. The mail arriving on the steamer Yukon this evening may have something of importance on this matter to be put before the Chamber tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
 WOMEN MEET
Social Gathering Held at Coffee Shoppe by Ju-
 neau Organization

Attended by a majority of the m m b rS, the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club held it's monthly social meeting at the Coffee Shoppe on Monday ev- ening, and the evening was en- joyably spent playing cards.
 The fall and winter season was inaugurated and beginning next month two meetings will be held each month by the club, one strictly a business meeting and she second a social gathering, in place of the one meeting each month held during the summer.
 Informal talks were given by Mrs. Pearl Burford, President, and other officers of the club on Mon day evening and following the awarding of prizes for card win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Bull Named ''Nancy"
 Cores Owner Zerbee

EASTON, Md, Sept. 20.-Robert Simpsons Guersney bull Nancy" -so named because of his usual gentle disposition and cow-like na- ture-today reverted to type, gored his master and tossed him fifteen feet into duck pond. pr. Jack B. zerbee, who attended Simp- son, at his dairy farm six miles from Easton, said he was painfully injured but that his condition was not critical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
To Build Brewery

NEWARK, N. J., Sept 20- The Hoffman Beverage Company, manufacturers of ginger ale and fruit juice beverages, announced today that it has contracted with the Blaw-Knox Company of Pitts burgh, Pa, to build brewery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
ROBERT SIMPSON TO ATTEND
 STANFORD UNIVE Y

Robert Simpson, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, will leave on the steamer Northwestern to- morrow night for the south on his way to California where he will enter Stanford University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Starts Long Hike

NEUENBROK, Oldenburg, Sept. 2O-Districh Paradise, elghty-two year old storm trooper of this town. recently set off on the 300- kilometer hike to Berlin to see Chancellor Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
MISS MARIAN FOSTER WILL
 ENTER U. OF WASHINGTON

Miss Marian Foster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Eos ter, will take passage for Seattle on the steamer Northwestern to- morrow night. She will enter the University of Washington upon her arrival in the Puget Sound city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
JOHN GEYER TO STUDY
 DENTISTRY IN SOUTH

John Geyer, son of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Geyer, and graduate of the Juneau High School in the class of 1883, will leave tomorrow night on the Northwestern for the South He will begin the study of dentistry at the North Pacific College of Dentistry at Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
WINFIELD PULLEN TO
 LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY

To attend the University of Washington at Seattle, Winfield S. Pullen, son of MT. and Mrs. w. S. Pullen of this city, will leave on the Northwestern tomorrow night for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Huge Rose Bush

TOMBSTONE, ilriz., Sept. 20.- The worlds largest rose bush is growing in the patio of a hotel here, residents claim. It is large enough that tables for thirty-five guests may be placed under it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

ners, an appetizing supper was served.
 Miss Caroline Todd, Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti and Mrs. w. c. Jen- son made up the committee in charge of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
STOCK MARKET SHAKY TODAY;
 METALS DROP
Rails Also Aid in Decline Close of Session
 Today Is Weak

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = The Stock Market stumbled nervously through obscure pathways today after a series of slumps and mild rallies then turned downward in the last few minutes.
 Metals and rails led in the final decline with losses of one to four points.
 The close was weak.
 Transfers totalled 2,500,000 shares The curb was soft.
 Bonds were weak.
 Grains Sag
 Grains sagged one to two cents a bushel
 Cotton was soft and other con- modities were inclined to ease off United States Smelling was off eight points.
 Off two to four points were Homestake, Alaska Juneau, Am erican Smelting, Depasco, Dome.
 Others Off
 Other issues off one to five points included Union Pacific, Santa Fe, New York Central and other rails.
 Off one to four points were Case, Allied Chemical, United States Steel, General Motors, American Telephone and Telegraph, Amer ican Can, Dupont, Western Union and Westinghouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
FRANK HARRIS LEAVES ON SINESS TRIP TOMORROW

Frank Harris, proprietor of the Harris Hardware Co.,, will leave on the Northwestern tomorrow ev- ening for Seattle on a short busi- ness trip. He plans to return to Juneau on the next trip of the Northwestern, northbound.