davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
NORTHLAND IN FRO M SITk A,
 OUT FOR SOUTH
M o ship Takes Large Shipment of Frozen
 Salmon South

The motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, Purser E. P. Winch, arrived in Gastineau Chan nel from Sitka at o'clock yester- day morning. It unloaded oil at the Union Oil dock and tied up at the Juneau Cold Storage dock at noon. After To ading 305 800 pounds of frozen salmon for ship ment south the motorship left the Cold Storage dock southbound st 8:30 o'clock last evening.
 Those taking passage for the south were; for Petersburg-Chet Johnson; for Ketchikan-A Van Mavern, M. H. Smith, John Gaff- nsy, D. s. Armstrong and Walter King; for Seattle-George Shebalin, Dave Fergerson, w. P. Boyd, Mrs. William Boyd, P. O. Johnson, Bert Caro, Mrs. Lillie Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
R.C. SOUTHWORTH
 RETIRES FRO M NORTHERN FIELD
Pioneer Newspaperman of Alaska Buys Interest Tn
 Portland Firm
(Anchorage Times


 Roy G. Southworth, dean Of AL askan newspapermen, and editor and manager of The Anchorage Times for the last several years, has purchased an interest in an established printing firm in Port land, Oregon, and will remain there and devote his time to the busi- ness. News to this effect has been received by the management of The Times.
 MT. Southworth, in advising The Times, states that he had an op- portunity to join old friends in business. and as it gives promise ot permanency in business for himself he decided to accept, but that the matter came up so unexpectedly it upset his plans for a tour of California in the immediate future and that he immediately rolled up his sleeves and is ready at work His address is 211 West Park Street, Portland, care of the Arrow Print ing Company.
 MT. and Mrs. SoutfMorth left Anchorage January ', intending to visit various coast cities as far south as Los Angeles, and to re- turn within two months. It is the first and only trip MT Southworth has made outside in 35 years, and the first Mrs. Southworth has made for several years. They mst hosts of friends in Seattle and Portland and enroute, and have been en- toying themselves immensely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
FORMER CABLE
 CRAFT REbUIL I
Seattle Post-Intalligencer)

Almost completely rebuilt at an expenditure of more than S100,00O the former United States cable ship Dellwood came out of the Todd Dry Dock plant yesterday morning ready to enter her new trade as an Alaskan cannery ship
 The vessel, purchased by P. E Harris and Company from the Government when submarine cables and cable ships were replaced by radio, starts as one of the finest vessel of her type ever to turn her prov northward.
 She was given a trial run yes- terday morning, and with her en- zines throttled, easily made 101a knots over measured course.
 Not only is she practically a new ship, but she also will lead the van of the annual migration of the cannery fleet to Alaska this year. She loads coal today and will start taking on general supplies March 1. She will sail March 6 for the three canneries operated by the company. On her first voyage about 100 men will go as passengers, comprising trap crews and mechan- ical department employees. On a later voyage she will take up 15O or more additional workers.
 P. E. Harris and Company will operate plants at Hawk Inlet, Ste vens Creek, near Cordova, and at False Pass this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
MOTORSHIP PACIFIC
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived in Juneau from Petersburg, Rake and way ports yesterday morning at -10:3o o'clock with mail and passengers.
 Arriving here on the motorship were c. Molver and Henry Roden, from Petersburg and George Bach from Taku.
 The Pacific will leave here for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
FINAL FAX NOTICE

Second and final payment O taxes become delinquent Tuesday March ', 1933 After this date 10T6 penalty ana 8q6 interest at. taches to all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. IT, 1883. Last publication, Feb. 28, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
PARISH CARD PARTY

Tuesday evening at o'clock. Bridge, whist, pinochle. Refresh- ments. Prizes. Everybody welcome. 90 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
England's Oldest Jockey
 Dead; Never Laid a Bet

APPLEFORD, England, Feb 27.-- John Faulkner, believed here to be the oldest jockey in the world, has died within a few months of his 105th birthday. For 66 pears he rode on every race course in England, begin ming when he was eight. His last race was a steeplechase when he was "A
 He had 3 children and he never laid a bet in his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
CHEF JOHNSON MAKES
 TRIP TO SITKA AND
 LEAVES FOR PETERSBURG

Chet Johnson, merchandise brok- CT, made the round trip to Sitka on the motorship Northland and left on the motorship yesterday for a business trip to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
ALASKA BOAT
 IS LAUNCHED
Mrs. Alice Berger Christ. ems New Motor Ves-
 sel at Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. 27-Mrs. Alice Berger, wife of Capt Heinie Der ger, owner, ctristened the 76-foot motor vessel Discoverer here last Saturday as it slid down the ways at the Berg shipbuilding plant at Ballard
 The boat will be used on the route between Seward and An chorage to carry passengers, freight and mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

The average child of year old is said to have a vocabulary of seven words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

FOR SALE-Truck and sedan, ir good condition. Piggly Wiggly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27
AsES1|.I(ljIgaa S|

5PECTACLES. Reading, $2; bifoc- als. s6; nearsighted, $4. Hours, 3 to 8. Orpheum Rooms, Day Optical Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-27

The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
feather AT HOME
IS A NEW PROJECT

Curing hides at home for a sup
ply of leather is a new project by
North Carolina farmers which
reached a high point of popularity
last winter and bids fair to; be even
more popular this winter.
For some reason North Caro-
lima has taken the lead in this pro-
jecr and We have had requests from
all over the country for our in
%srructions about how to cure hides
tor a home supply of leather" says
Earl H. Hostetler, in charge of
research work with beef cattle,
sheep and swine at State College.
only this week. we received a
letter from Charlotte, Michigan, in
which was enclosed sample of rab-
bit and calf hides tanned accord
ing to our instructions. The
writer said his boys were tanning
everything .theA could get aheir
hands ON. They had tanned a
number of rabbit hides. two calf
hides, one oppcssum and one
muskrat."
Prof. Hostetler said that as long
as the price of hides is as low as
it is now, it would pay farmers to
use the home tanning method and
secure Gather for harness and other
purposes.
Instructions in how to tan hides
at home have been prepared in
mimeograph form by R. E. Nance,
associate in Prof. Hostetler's depart
ment, and are available free of
charge to those desiring them.
The equipment needed for home
tanning can be found or made on
any farm and the whole process is
very simple and inexpensive, Prof.
Hostetler says. Durable leather
for making harness, harness repairs,
belt and boot lacing, CIR beautiful
and very serviceable rugs can be
provided, during spare time, at
very little expense.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Walter Murphy
Deniss Seeking
Federal Place

Washington - Walter Murphy,
manager of the recent unsuccessful
campaign in North Carolina for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
in Washington ON his way to Balti-
more on business. 'The drys and
the Republicans lined up against re-
peal" said Murphy in comment
ing upon the result last week.
Asked if he is an applicant for
deputy commissioner of internal
revenue under Commissioner GUY
Helvering, Murphy said that no
n had asked him to apply for the
place, nor had any one Endorsed
him as far as he knew. "The re-
port is all new to me-" said Muir
ply.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
READY TO SUPPLY RUM
TO A

Raleigh-Is North Carolina due
to be covered regularly and syste-
matically by a thoroughly organic
ed and fearless fleet ct rum-run-
ners, plying from sources of sup
ply to bootleggers located in every
city, town and hamlet during the
coming days of alleged dryness, fol
lowing the "dry" vote in this state
last week.
Reports are given in Raleigh
that last week an emmisary of an
organized gang frAm up around
the Great Lakes was in the state
looking over the ltnd, checking
highways, cities and towns, possible
local contact men and other con
ditions with the announced purpose
of covering this state with a net
work to supply the supposedly arid
area with fiery liquid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI HeIped He,

WOMEN! Get rid of the handi.
caps of a weak, debilitated condi-
ton with the assistance of Cardui.
Mrs. R. l.. West, of Huntsville.
Ala, writes: 81 was weak and
rundown. I had a pain in my side,
and I kept losing weight. I grew
over my condition this
was unusual for me, for l am very
cheerful when I am we'll and don't
easily get nervous. I knew 1
ought to take something. My aunt
told me 1 ought to try Cardui,
which 1 did. l began to feel bet
ter. l kept it up until I had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and I was soon feel
ing strong and WELL"
Cardui is sold at drug stores here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Short Courses Planned
For Poultry Growers

A short course in which will be
taught the essential principles of
successful poultry production and
marketing will be held at State Col
lege for North Carolina poultry
men during the week of November
20 to 24th, inclusive.
FoF the convenience of those
who might wish to attend, the
curse is divided into special days
and the person who wishes to study
the various phases of the indus
try may select the DAY in which he
is most interested. However,
Prof. Roy Dearstyne, head of the
poultry department, is hopeful
that many growers may find it
convenient to attend the full
course. There is no charge what.
ever except actual living expense:
while in Raleigh.
Monday, November 20, is poul,
try disease day, with lectures or
contagious and non-contagious dis
eases as we'll as parasites. A dem
%onstration in judging will be giver
at the poultry plant during the af-
ternoon.
Tuesday, November FL, is hous.
ing and breeding day. Housing
problems will deal with the bah,
chicks as we'll as the laying birds
Poultry breeding practices will b.
emphasized.
Wednesday, November u, will be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

be poultry feeding day. Newer
facts about nutrition will be dis
cussed by research specialists. The
poultry judging contest will be
held in the afternoon with prizes
awarded for first, second and third
places.
Thursday, November p, will b.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

marketing day. The marketing
outlook, experiences in cooperative
selling of poultry and eggs, grad
ing and other practices will be dis
cussed. An egg grading contest
will be held in the afternoon.
Friday, November "a, will be
hatchery day with some attention
to control of the PulIorum disease.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
r is SENTENCED ON
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE

Murphy, N. C.-Henry Logan
may have picked the wrong horse.
Logan, who admittedly voted the
dry ticket in last weeks repeal
election, came up in court here on
charges of possessing, transporting
ind selling liquor.
Judge Felix Alley gave him an
1S-months road sentence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
A WAY OUT

Pat got a job to dig a we'll. When
he got down to about IS feet he
came n morning to find the hole
had caved in. He hung his coat
and hat on the MINDLESS and crawled
into the bushes to wait.
Passersby, discovering the well
:aved in. and seeing the coat, con-
cluded that a man was at the bot
tom. Help was got and the well
was soon cleared again.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

|"GANGS OF AMERICA" An
analysis of the crime situation by
Herbert Asbury, NOTED writer. Read
this rue story in the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN, issue of
November -. Buy yanr copy from
your newsletter Or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

The japanese war minister pro-
poses a peace conference to be held
in Toxic, and why not? There
been a good fight since the
disarmament conference broke up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

A movement is under way to
plant 400 acres of red raspberries as
a new cash crop in the foothills
section of North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

One hundred and eighty All
club members attended the four
regular club meetings held in Gas
ton county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
For Good. COAL
Phone Acme Cash
1913 Coal Co.
GAS CHAMBER
M. L. JACKSON Jr. Mgr.

State Prison, Florence. Aria.
Construction of a lethal ga, cham
Der, where condemned. convicts
will be executed is planned by
Warden A. G.. Walker. Arizona
voters recently voted to substitute
lethal gas executions for hanging
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

Doesn't it madden you when a
girl is Sow about getting ready to
go to dinner with yoo?"
Eyes, the longer she takes the
hungrier she GETS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

until they were agreed on a model which offered maximum
protection to the explorers.
The ski boot pictured above represents the fruit of their
collaboration. 1t weighs ~ pounds and Admiral Byrd call:
it the strongest boot ever manufactured for Polar wear
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
AND HOW!

Madam, if you buy this car, we
will put your initials on free"
eyes, but my husband says it,
not the initial cost hat matters
it's the upkeep."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

be efficient on the trail, his footgear must be large enough
to permit the use of a thick felt innersole, have toe room
for a big wad of Arctic moss to absorb moisture, and still
admit feet clad in several pairs of heavy wooden stockings.
Subsequently they experimental, designed and discarded
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17
Ready for the Antarctic Trail

NORFOLK, VA-When Rear Admiral Byrd sailed
! y the other day for the South Pole, old-time explorers
called his the most perfectly organized and equipped
expedition ever to leave American waters.
By actual count, there were more than 12,OOO separate
items OF exploration equipment aboard the two Byrd ships,
but this in itself did not impress the Polar veterans. What
did impress them, however, was the fact that every article
of equipment carried by the expedition had been selected
only after months of experiments and painstaking research.
The special ski boots which Admiral Byrd and his men
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-17

VIII wear on Their second dash to the
South Pole are an illustration. Know
ing that mems lives in the Polar wastes
depend upon strong footgear, the ad-
miral personally elaborated with the
experts of the Thorn Mean shoe fac
tories in New England in designing
these unusual boots. With the experts
he discussed the extreme weather con-
ditions in Antarctica, where tempera-
lures of 90 degrees below zero are
frequent, and winds of 200 miles an
hour not uncommon, and how best to
avoid the hazards of frozen feet. Above
all, he insisted, boots for Polar wear
must be BIG. For if the explorer is to
be efficient on the trail, his footgear mu
to permit the use of a thick felt inners,
Evening star., 1933-08-08
INSURANCE RACKET"
DEATH LAID TO TWO
Man and Woman, Alleged As
sociates of Late Mrs. Diamond,
Held in Brooklyn.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y. August "a
man and woman, said by police to
have been associates of the late Mrs
Jack Legs Diamond, widow of the
slain gangster. we're arrested here today
on charge of murder in what was de-
scribed as IAN insurance racket"
The prisoners are Edward Kenney
%, and Mrs. Flo Palmer Flynn, also %
They are charged with working in
concert to bring about the death OF
Silas Flynn, 36, the woman's husband
who recently was found murdered in a
Brooklyn speakeasy. Police said the
couple had collected ST 400 in insurance
carried by the slain man.
Police said they denied any connec-
tion with the killing either of Flynn
Mrs. Diamond or James Dolan, Mrs
Diamonds chauffeur and bodyguard
who also recently was killed, but that
separate inquiry of the pair produced
discrepancies in their alibis.
Kenney and Mrs. Flynn were said tC
have been associated with Mrs. Dia-
mond and Dolan in a "shakedown
racket" involving Brooklyn speakeasies
and the police theory is that the gang
sters widow and her bodyguard were
killed because thev knew too much
about F1ynn's death.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Welles Pushes
Efforts for
Truce.
CAUSE is SEEN
TO INTERVENE
State Depart m e mt
Now Feels Situa-
ton Is Grave.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Despite the grave reports from
Havana, where a revolution
against President Machado has
been raging for the last three
days, the American Government
does not intend, for the time being
at least, to intervene in Cuba
with armed forces.
At the present time Ambassador
Sumner WelleS is doing his ut
most to exercise his good Offices
and bring about an agreement
between the opposition parties
and President Machado on the
basis that Machado accept the
new constitution or leave Office.
The desire of the administra-
ton to avoid sending Marines and
Warships to Cuba, however, does
not preclude an Intervention,
should the present revolution ex-
pand and transform the situa-
ton into real chaos.
The obligation OF America to inter
vene is based on the Platt amendment,
an act of Congress approved on March
2. 1901, and included ii the American
Cuban treaty. AS sectiCr of that
treaty it is a part of the Cuban con-
stitution.
The part referring 70 Americas OBJ
legation to intervene in Cuba reads as
follows: The government Of Cuba
consents that the United States may
exercise the right to intervene for the
preservation of Cuban independence
the maintenance of a government ade-
quate fer the protection of life, property
and individual liberty and for dis
charging the obligations with respect to
Cuba imposed by the treaty OF Paris
on the United States, now to be as
sumed and undertaken by the Cuba
government"
This article leaves practically no way
cut for the American Government but
to intervene whenever situation
arises whereby a state of serious tur-
bulence prevails in Cuba.
Heretofore the American Government
considered that President Machado, in
spite of the repeated disturbances
created by the opposition parties. was
maintaining law and order
The fact that he was bringing out
the army whenever those who were op-
posing him created trouble. was con-
sidered as an adequate act for the
maintenance of the provisions of the
Platt amendment. The character OF
Machado's regime was not to the taste
of the United States Government. but
there was no reason until now to inter-
vene in Cuba except by giving Ma
chado some advice
The situation. however, has changed
in the last three days There is nc
longer a question OF the "politicos" in
Cuba trying to grab the office from
Machado: this is an actual revolution
of the Cuban people against their Pres
ident this is no longer a political rev.
olution but an uprising of downtrodden
Continued on Page 3, Column %
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ROOSEVELT KEEPS
EYE ON SITUATION
Stays Up Late at Night to
Get Reports on Cuban
Developments.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. August g.
President Roosevelt is concerned over
the serious situation in Cuba, but
while he has instructed the State De-
partment to offer the good Offices of
the United States to bring about a
peaceful settlement by mediation
through Ambassador Welles, he has no
intention of sending troops.
The Presidents determination to
avoid intervention under the authorize
ton of the Platt amendment has been
learned definitely from sources close to
him. His aim is to solve Cuba's present
trouble by mediation.
It is significant, too. that Mr. Roose-
welt in his instructions to the State De-
partment, since being advised early last
night of the critical developments in
Cuba has made 1t evident the United
States Government will not take sides
Other Countries Act.
Mr. Roosevelt was in touch with the
State Department several times last
night and this morning over long dis
tance telephone. The Summer White
House declined to say just what word
the President had received. There were
indications here. however. that the
President is hopeful the offers of medi-
alton would be accepted. 1t is under
stood also that the President has been
advised that similar offers of mediation
have been made in Havana by the dip
!omatic representatives there from other
countries.
Mr. Roosevelt's purpose in taking a
neutral stand was made evident by the
fact that. following his first talk with
the State Department last night. Am
Continued on Page g. Column -
Evening star., 1933-08-08
MOVE FOR OIL COMPANY
RECEIVERSHIP FAILS
Delay in Court Action War by II
Major Firms in Washington
State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA. Wash, August 8-Gov.
Charles Martins drive to have all ma jor
oil companies in Washington State i'm
mediately placed in the hands of tenn
porary receiver has failed.
The II companies, in hearing yes
terday before Superior Judge D. F.
Wright, STAYED off an attempt to bring
the case Immediately to trial as an
emergency action.
Through a special prosecutor, w. H.
Pemberton, supervisor of inheritance
taxes, the State sought to have the
companies placed in the hands Of the
receiver pending trial of the States suit
against them. Judge Wright ruled his
court was without jurisdiction and gave
the companies until August is to file
further motions.
in presenting the States motion.
Pemberton charged the oil companies
had conspired to exercise monopolis-
tic control over gasoline price in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
POLISH FLYERS OFF
ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT
prothers Start for Harbor Grace on
First Leg of Hop to Their
Native Land.
Nv the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. n. Y August 8.-lWo
Polish flyers, Benjamin and Joseph
Adamowitz, took off early today for
Harbor Grace. Newfoundland. the hrst
leg of transatlantic fight to Poland.
The airmen left Unexpectedly at 5:o6
am. Eastern standard time. from
Floyd Bennett Field. There had been
no previous announcement that they
expected TO take of this morning
although they had been preparing 1or
the transatlantic fight for several days.
The airmen are brothers and live IN
Brookiyn. Their plane is cabin
monoplane powered by 3oO-horsepow
er motor. ,,,,...
Their craft, christened the White White
Eagle, is the same in which Otto Hllllg
and Holger Horriis flew to Denmark
two years ago. :...
They carried no provisions and just
about gasoline enough to carry them
to Harbor Grace where they planned
to refuel, field attendants said.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
NINE REFUSE TO QUIT POSTS,
SAYING VILLAGE FROM FLAMES

houses and business structures as the
flames swept up to the edge of the viii
lage, then with roar sped over lawns
and across balsam thickets to the other
side.
Sheds, rubbish and shrubbery went
up in flames, but the larger buildings,
drenched with water, were saved.
More than 1000 men battled fires
whipped by strong winds, in Iron, Villas,
Ashland, Forest and Lincoln Counties,
in Wisconsin, and Houghton, Gogebic,
Keweenaw and Barage Counties, in
Michigan.
Vast tracts of valuable timber were
destroyed, farm buildings, a logging
camp and a saw mill were reduced to
ashes Hundreds of persons in villages
and Summer resorts fled before the
flames advance. Many head Of live
stock perished.