davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
|Bu IS
 IMP WING IN EASTERN AREA
q E35.g 8sE Franklin Uirich Returns from Trip South with
 Good Report

Conditions are definitely on the upgrade and ,optimistism is the prevailing spirit in the east ac- .cording to Franklin P. Ulrich, in charge of the magnetic observatory of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey in Sitka, Alaska, who is on his way home from a six weeks business and pleasure trip to the Eastern States aboard the Northland.
 Twenty five hundred men were put to work by the New York Central railway in Schenectady in one day, while MT. Ulrich was there visiting and the General FL ectric Company added new men to it's force every day, particularly in the car repair shops and the frig- idaire department, he declared.
 Upturn Has Arrived U Throughout the east people feel that the upward turn has arrived and are optimistic concerning the future MT. Ulrich said. While he was in Chicago crowds were attending the Century of Progress Exposition and on one day, on which he attended the fair there had been a record crowd of lO6,- 900 people up to o'clock in the afternoon. There are many wonder ful things to be seen at the far' he declared.
 Receives Honorary Degree
 MT. Ulrich was in Washington D. C., for some time on offical busi- ness and later visited his family and former home in Schenectady While he was there he was given an honorary Masters Degree in science by Union College, which he was graduated from a number of years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
ssTHIS IS THE NICHT''

An, "eat more fruit, campaign starteds in Great Britain in 1922 IS considered successful, the importa- tion of apples having more than doubled between 1921 and 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

Classified aus pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
MRS. NEEDING TO
 .REJOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. B. B. Yielding and daughter Ruth are aboard the Northland en- route to Sitka where they will be joined by MT. Yielding then return to Chichagof where the latter is located now Mrs. H. R. Shepard mother of Mrs. Yielding, left on the Northland to make the trip tc Sitka with her daughter and then return here on the same boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
NO PARKING NOTICE

Because of street cleaning opera tions, no parking of cars will be permitted on paved streets tomor- row Sunday morning, from 3::3O to 8::30 o'clock. City ordinance to this effect will be strictly enforced.
 c. J. DAVIS,
 adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
BAR ASSOCIATION MEET

The Juneau Bar Association met this noon at Bailey's Cafe anc transacted routine business. Nearly all members were present at the gathering.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
BLONDE GUNWOMAN IS
 OBJECT OF WIDE HUNT

CHIGAGO-A blonde gunwoman, who with two male companions shot their way to freedom, are the object of city-wide police search.
 The charge against the woman who, when, and if she is apprehended, will be murder. Gustav Hoch, 70, haber- dashery owner, was tn evictim.
 Hoch was stabbed to death when he tried to prevent the womanis escape by grasping her dress when she and her companions were about to R ee in a motor car after an unsuccessful at tempt to rob the Hoch store
 One of the woman,s companions promptly shot Hoch in the breast The wounded man. died en route to the hospital
 The polica said: this is one of fifty or more crimes in which. the .hloude has participated within. the last three months.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
RECORD BROKEN ON RED p4i
 SALMON IN BRISTOL BAY
(Juneau Empire)

(Juneau Empire)
 With total pack of 1,591, 1O3 cases of salmon, of which 1,566,774 cases were red fish, the 1893 season ended in Bristol Bay last, Tuesday. Final figures, based on the bathroom count and subject to slight revision, were made public today at local headquar- ters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 This is the largest pack of red sat- mon ever made in Bristol Bay, ac- cording to Captain M. J. O'Connor. assistant agent of the bureau. It ex: ceeded both 1917-1918, war years, the previous record packs. <. F.
 With unusually heavy runs. of red salmon reported in, the Kodiak and Cook Inlet districts, and normal con- ditions prevailing in other red fish aras, the big Bristol Bay production is said to presage one of the greatest packs of high grade salmon ever made in the Territory. .
 It may go as high as that of 1917, when a total of 2,4s1,88 cases were packed. The record peak was put up in 1918, 2,618,55O cases.
 The record for western Alaska, in cluding Bristol Bay, the Alaska Pe.- ninsula and Chignik, was set in 1918, 1,729,622 cases. This figure has ale ready been surpassed by the. current seasons work, which is not yet com plete, as fishing will continue on the south side of the peninsula. and ; at Chignik for several weeks. To. date the western Alaska pack of .reds ags. gregate -1,8O9, ,54k Sessa.-.
 Details of the Bristol Bay pack. as reported today. follow. (cases1: Nushaaak-King, .S,2a2: red, .ao5~ ssa; ehum, H,474; .s9aoes 1,41o;, total 322.664:.
 Kodiak N Nakneks-King, 468;.s red LOS6, 1882; chum, 4,9z7; total, 1,092,- 428.
 I. Egegik-King, 9;ared, ;. 121 1,924s chum,. 4O2; total, 122, ,375. s F, Ugashik-King, 11S; red, 42,450; chum, L,O73;~ ;~total, 43,641. Totals-King, 9,02a; red, l,556,774; chum, 22,926; cohoe, 1,410. ,s Total for all, 1,591, 1,1O8...
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
months vacation. He was in Wash ington only a few hours

Early and late. Deegate Dimond's efforts are being directed toward breaking the log jam" which is hold ing back release of the funds allotted for public works in Alaska.
 It gees without saying that he is also. attempting to secure further sub stantial grants.
 To these ends he has conferred re- gently with officials of the Federal Relief Administration and with Mar vin Mcintyre, on eof President Roose- ve1t's secretaries.
 He had intended to see the Presi- dent himself, but the Chief Executive has cancelled ali businex sengage- ments except those of the most vital nature this week because of . cold. The Delegate will endeavor to ar- range an interview with him early next week so that he may present to the head of the @New Deal" a plea for immediate launching of public works, in the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

Before the Hon. Ronald Morrison,
 United States Commissioner and
 ex-ofiicio Probate Judge, Mount Me
 Kinleyg Precinct, Fourth Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of A. R. .Eldridge, deceased-ss.
 . To All Persons to, Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting:
 Know ye that it appearing. to Rom aid Morrison, U. g. Commissioner for the aforesaid precinct, that A. R. FL dridge has disd intestate, and that " mns1red White, the former admin istrator of aforesaid estate, has re- signed, and I find ir necessary to ap-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
CLAWS. DISMISSED BY TAFT, r.
 RESTORED, TO CIVIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON.-To remedy what the Interior Department calls "an.in- justice allowed to stand for nearly, 2 quarter of a century,. President Roosevelt, by .an executive order is- sued yesterday, restored Louis R. Glavis to civil service status. He is now chief of the investigation division of the Interior Department. ' l.. Glavis was dismissed by President Taft in 1908 after uncovering irregu~ larities in the Alaska coal fields. It was held "His investigations disclosed that the Morgan and Guggenheim1 syndicate and other corporations were trying to acquire much of this valu- able coal land through. dummy entry men in violatioc of the law."'y \ Es The department said that as an out growth of this controversy Secretary Ballinger and Glavis were dismissed by Taft for insubordination at a Con- gressional investigation. Several Re- puUAACnHa ouPpOAtCu ooAiii6CI anu four Democrats and one independent Republican supported Glavis. A few months later Walter L.- Fisher succeeded Ballinger and re- versed his predecessor and cancelled all Alaska coal entries and filings. < While out of Government employ ment Glavis lived in New York and engaged in private Investigations work. 's- The editor stood at the pearly gate,
 His face was worn and old; sHe meekly asked of the man of fate Es Admission to the fold.
 E"What have you done?" St. Peter E asked,
 ITO seek admission here?" -.l "Oh, l ran a country printing plant
 On earth for many a year." The gate swung open sharply
 As Peter touched the bell.
 Come in," he said, land take harp;
 You've had enough of-er-tro- ble." Forest Free Press.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

point another administrator. the said A. R. Eldridge leaving at the time of his death property in this precinct, and that said Commissioner has duly appointed A.. H. Twitchell adminis- trator for the Estate of A. K. FL dridge, according to law.
 In testimony whereof l have here unto set my hand and affixed my ofti- cial seal this the 18th day of May, 1g33
 (SeaD RONALD MORRISON,
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-oficio Probate Judge. lst put July 29; last Aug. 26. (33)
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
Continued from Page D

around the world flights. The flights are receiving the front-page attention of tn newspapers and Fasteners who as a clas sare somewhat vague about the geography of the. Territory will probably know more about it by the time the fiers complete their in- terest compelling trips.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

The Civil Service Commission an- nouncess examinations to secure a list of. eligibles for the positions of assist ant messenger and junior messenger in Washington. Alaskans who are in- terested may secure further informa- tion from the local authorities at An ehorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ket- chikan.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

At the. instance of the Delegate the Department of Justice authorized the. U. s. Marshal for the Third division ta send a deputy to Matanuska to in vestigate the wounding of two horses owned by G. E. West.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

A caller at the Delegates office yes- terday was Norman Eryine, chief steward at w. E. Dunkle's big quartz mine in the Willow Creek district. MT. Ervine is Outside on a three
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

Chris M. Anderson and Edward E. Zettle, recommended by Delegate Di- nond for appointment as postmasters at Pilot Point and Kassilof, respec- lively, received such appointments this week.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
Leslie A. Marchand,, who far

Leslie A. Marchand,, who far a number of years was professor of English and French at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, spent last Sunday in Washing ton. He. hopes to return North for a visit at least some day. MT. Mar ehand is now taking advanced work at Columbia University, where he is also member of the faculty in the division of extension study.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
PURCHASE OF POST
DENIED BY MEYER
Former Governor of Federal
Reserve Board Says He Is
in No Way Interested.

Eugene Meyer, former governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, has formal
ly denied that he is the new owner of
the Washington Post, sold Thursday
at public auction for $3.50
Mr.. Meyer, located in New York by
the Associated Press, said he was in
no way interested in the purchase OF
the paper. There had been numerous
reports that he and a group Of other
prominent Republican leaders had ac-
quired the Post.
The paper was bid in by George E.
Hamilton, jr., local attorney who was
representing an undisclosed principal.
Mr.. Hamilton has said he does not
know when he will be in a position to
reveal the identity Of the buyer.
Edward B. Mclean, former publisher
Of the Post, visited by an Associated
Press reporter at a hospital in Mon
treal, Quebec, where he is undergoing
treatment, said you know as well as I
do who bought the Post"
The Post is now being operated by
Benjamin S. Minor, receiver for the
paper. Mr.. Minor is working on his re-
port Of the sale and he is expected to
submit it to the District Supreme Court
for ratification early this week.
The receiver has urged all creditors
of the Post to file their claims with him
before June "A. The papers debts ag-
gregated approximately 100000. 1t has
been pointed out that the price for
which the paper was sold is more than
adequate to pay in full all legitimate
claims.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SOVIETS ACCEPT
JAPANESE OFFER
Toxic Plan to Serve as Mediator
in Purchase of Railroad by
Manchukuo o. KID.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 3.-The Soviet gov
ernment today accepted the Japanese
governments offer to act as mediator
in the proposed sale of the Chinese
Eastern Railway to Manchukuo.
The government also agreed to the
Japanese suggestion that negotiations
be held at Toxic and that the projected
parleys should begin June 26.
Announcement of these agreements
was made tonight as reply to the note
of the japanese Ambassador, Tame
kichi Ota, of May 90, in which the Jap
anese government turned down Mos
cows proposal that Japan herself should
buy the railroad and countered with the
declaration that the Manchukuo gov
ernment was not only ready to buy at
suitable terms, but anxious to begin
negotiations for the purpose imme-
diately.
The Chinese Eastern Railway, joint
ly operated by the Soviet authorities
and Manchukuo, has been a source Of
friction between Russia and Japan for
several months. At one time the Jap
anese indicated a willingness to buy
the line, but the figure mentioned by
Moscow officials was said to be far be-
yond Tokio's ideas of its market value
Evening star., 1933-06-04
DIR. KATHARINE B. RICHARDSON.
C1ILDREN'S BENEFACTOR, DIES
Ardent Prohibitionist Succumbs to Illness
at Hospital She Established for
Crippled Youth.

founded this hospital for sick and Grip
pied children. to be forever non
sectarian, non-local and for those who
cannot pay"
DR.. Richardson's philosophy was ex-
pressed in 1917. when she said my
life work has only begun. What have I
accomplished of lasting nature? Built
big children's hospital, you say.
Merely acquiring the means to carry
on my work.
MY ambition before I die is to have
the cure discovered at Mercy Hospital
for the mysterious infantile paralysis. or
some kindred disease, not to build monu-
mentS OF brick and mortar to myself"
In addition to her executive duties
DR.. Richardson performed operations
and carried on other medical work.
DR.. Richardson was born in Flat Rock
KY, the daughter Of Stephen Berry, a
mill owner. She received a bachelor of
philosophy degree from Union College
Alliance, Ohio, in 1882, her masters de-
gree in 1887, and her medical degree
the same year from the PENNSYLVANIA
Woman's Medical College in Phila-
delphia. She married James I. Rich
ardson Of Eau Claire, Wis, in 1893. He
died in 1908.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 3.-Dr. Kath-
arine Berry Richardson, benefactor Of
thousands of crippled children and
ardent prohibitionist, died of an alb
dominal ailment tonight at Mercy Hos
pital, which she helped to establish.
Before she became unconscious Fri
day she exacted a promise from fellow
physicians they would not operate.
They expressed the opinion there had
been a perforation Of the stomach wall.
Mercy Hospital was founded by DR..
Richardson and her sister, the late DR..
Alice Graham, dentist.
The sisters conceived the childrens
hospital idea when DR. Graham in 1897
carried home a crippled waif she had
found in the streets. A bed was rented
for the child in small maternity hos
pital and Mercy Hospital had its start.
DR.. Graham died in 1918. In 1922 a
large new hospital building was opened
by DR.. Richardson. Last year $4,000
children from all sections of the South
west were treated there without charge
The corner stone of the hospital bears
the inscription:
"In 1897 DR.. Alice Berry Graham
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HANDSPRING WINS
AT L0UD0UN HUNT
Thousands See Fifth Annual
Horse and Dog Show
Near Leesburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June 3.-Under a
cloudless sky, with hot June sun shin
ing on the thousands gathered in the
meadows of the Miller estate, near here,
the fifth annual Loudoun Hunt. Horse
and Dog Show was held today.
The weather, the large number OF
outstanding hunters, as well as the nu-
merous social affairs in connection with
the show. combined to make it the most
successful in years.
The Loudoun Hunt Trophy, feature OF
the show, for horses or ponies hunted
during the 1928 season with any
recognized hunt, was won by Main
spring, a chestnut gelding belonging to
Miss Jane Stevenson, after lively con-
test with Silver Bar, belonging to Mrs.
Stanley Green, the winner OF second
place, and Lord Somerset of the Head
quarters Cavalary, which took the third
ribbon.
Twenty Grand Wins.
The musical chair, novelty class, high
light in the days amusement, was won
by John Gibson, jr., on Twenty Grand,
with A. S. Bowman's Kitty taking sec
ond place.
Large winners today were the Peach
brothers of Upperville. with Dorothy M,
Happy Long. Who Cares and Shoe
maker: Headquarters Troop, Sd Cav
airy, with Wise, Lord Somerset and Miss
Clebourne, and Helen and Ross Lips
combs pony, Demi Tasse.
There were a number of spills today
with some of the riders badly shaken
up, the worst being James Di Zerega,
local horseman, who was knocked un-
conscious when his mount, Pharoah,
fell with him in the middle and heavy
weight class; Ernest Woolf got bad
spill when Jumping Fool threw him in
the open-to-all class; Henry Frost was
thrown while riding Miss Katrina Nc
Cormick's Repeal, and John Miller and
John Gibson, jr., youthful riders, fell in
the Loudoun hunt class.
Sandy. gray whippet dog, belonging
to Meander Kennels of Locustdale. Va,
was Judged the best dog in the show.
There was a large number of entries, all
Is classes being well filled. Judging the
horse show with Admiral Carey T.
Grayson of Washington we're Capt.
Turner Wiltshire of Middleburg, Wilbur
Osburn of Orange and Mrs. j. P. Jones
of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WOUNDED COMPANION
OF SLAIN WOMAN HELD
South Carolina Youth Told Officers
Two Co1ored Men Attacked
Them in Lane.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG, 8. c., June s.
Madison Stone, 19. who told officers
two colored men killed his companion.
Miss Thelma Martin, 81, and seriously
wounded him, was ordered held in con-
nectiorL with the case by a coroner's
jury today. No specific charge was
lodged against Stone.
Miss Martin was found beaten to
death near here Monday after Stone.
shot In the abdomen, had reported to
officers he and the young woman had
been attacked by the colored men as
they sat in an automobile on a lonely
lane.
Stone said he lost consciousness af-
Ter being shot and when he revived,
ne was partly covered with leaves, as
II left for dead. He was brought to
the hospital by a passing motorist.
When authorities were advised, they
returned to the scene of the Staying
and found Miss Martins body partly
covered with leaves and dirt. She had
been clubbed to death.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
AUTHORIZES IDENTIFIES
POETS CHECKS IN COURT
Cancelled Papers Represented Loans
She Received Frok Markham,
Mrs. Anderson Ayers.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Canceled checks
totaling $11, 300 were identified today by
Mrs. Alma Newton Anderson, authoress,
as loans made to her by Edwin Mark
ham, poet, who wrote the Man With
the Hoe"
The loans were made in advance of
the $500 monthly annuity payments
Mrs. Anderson had assigned to Mark
ham. The annuity was created for the
authoress by Ernest r. Graham, Chi
cago architect, whom Mrs Anderson
once unsuccessfully sued after he had
ceased his attentions.
Testimony was on an interpleader
hearing instituted by the Canada Life
Assurance Co. Of Toronto, seeking to
have the chancery court determine who
is entitled to $4,400 of the annuity pay
ments now held by the clerk of the
district court.
Markham testified that he now has
due him $500 in money advanced to
Mrs. Anderson on the annuity and So
095 in other loans. He was in dire"
straits, he declared, and needed the
money.
Mrs. Anderson insisted she had paid
the money back to Markham and
charged that he levied exhorbitant in
terest for his trouble"
The question for Master in Chancery
Thomas j. Peden to decide is the valid
ity Of Mrs. Andersons annuity assign
ments to Markham.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BOLIVIAN DRIVE HALTED
Paraguay Claims Victory After 90
Days Fighting.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, June 3 OP).-
The war Office announced today that
the Bolivian forces had been definitely
dislodged from the Herrera sector of
the Gran Chaco after 20 days of fight
ing. The Bolvians, the announcement
said, were fleeing in terror and we're
being pursued by the second Para
guayan division.
Military observers here expressed the
opinion the success of the Paraguayans
had halted the Bolivian drive against
Fort Arce.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
C0AST-T0-C0AST FLIGHTS
IN 20 HOURS SCHEDULED
New Service to Be Inaugurated
June IL by United Air
Lines.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "a new schedule
OF passenger service providing 2o-hour
flights rom the West to the East Coasts
was announced today by United Air
Lines.
The speed. supplied by new type of
twinmotored, low wing plane, cuts 10
hours from the West-East transconti-
mental trip and hours from the
East-West journey, reduced to 2l1a
hours.
P. G. johnson, president of the lines,
said the service would be maintained by
35 planes, carrying 10 passengers in
addition to pilots, stewardess, mail,
baggage and express.
He said the Post Office Department
had approved the schedules and that
the new speed would be inaugurated
June II.
Times on the other flights also will
be reduced, that between New York and
Chicago to 4 hours and is minutes from
6 hours and 80 minutes. johnson said
the planes were capable Of a cruising
speed of three miles minute.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Tomorrow the Federal Government
expects to take over from the con-
tractor the 1853, 1872 memorial entrance
at the east gate of Arlington National
Cemetery, forming the westerly terminus
Of the Arlington Memorial Bridge de-
velopment.
In making this announcement yester-
day Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. execu-
tive officer Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, said the final in
spection, planned for tomorrow, is ex-
pected to establish that everything is
satisfactory. The memorial entrance
has been constructed by the Frank
Pecora Construction Co. of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

mains to be done. There are no funds
now available for this program, but Of
f1cials consider it possible that they
may be included in the public works
construction program of the administra-
ton.
Into the $659,392 memorial entrance
has gone more than half million dol
lars worth of granite. Four contracts
were awarded, in which S185 900, Sta
900, S224,500 and S45,000 worth of
granite we're purchased. For setting
this granite, the Pecora firm was given
s123.000 In addition, there was 5000
worth of excavation work to scoop out
the hillside at the cemetery in which
to fit the memorial entrance. The cost
of the Memorial avenue, leading to
cemetery was $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ACTION TO AVOID
GAS CUTS FOUGHT
Arlington Commission Maps
Battle Against Plea of
RossIyn Company.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 3.-Upon receipt Of notice today
that the Rosslyn Gas Co. has appealed
to the State Supreme Court Of APP
peals for a reversal Of the decision
of the State Corporation Commission
reducing the Arlington County gas rate
&c per cent. Chairman Edmund D.
Campbell of the Arlington County Pub
lie Utilities Commission issued state
ment to the effect that the matter will
be fought ito the finish"
In order that the people may under
stand the true situation, Campbell ex-
planned that while the gas company has
filed bond and will be allowed to con-
tinue its present rates until the Su-
preme Court acts, the consumers will
be entitled to a rebate when and II the
decision of the Corporation Commission
is upheld. Hence, if the court decides
that the findings Of the commission
were proper, the decision will be re-
troactive to June 1.
Campbell declared the County Utin-
ties Commission is confident that the
decision was fair one, based upon the
evidence submitted, and that it will be
upheld by the court.