davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

the battery. at the right, to the r. c. A
building at the left, In Rockefeller
Center. Three mighty structures, of
all those shown, form perfect exam
distance at which the camera was To-
Gated. The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company tower; the Empire State
building, tallest in the world; and the
Chrysler building, appear in wholly
incorrect positions. OF the three, the
Metropolitan, situated at Twenty third
street, Is the farthest south. Then we
have the Empire State building, on
Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
and lastly, the Chrysler building, on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
Yss. hut Would Yaai

Yes. but Would Yes!
Mummy. do you, say Tt L. ms' or
1t II TT'
always remember the line: 1T IL
l. said the spider to the n.y."
"But couldn't you say, 1t II me. said
the spider to the ea'p-Pearson's
Magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
Twins Alter Circumstancs.

Twins Alter Circumstancss
"All IL quiet" reported Pstrolmsn
Milford Mygren of Chicago to his desk
sergeant.
you only think So" said the ser
gsant. You have just become the IA
ther Of twins. ns."-Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

What's Ysur Hurry7
Departing Guest-You'vs got
pretty place here, Frank but 1t looks
q bit bare yet.
Host-Oh, it's because the trees are
rather young. / hope they'll have
grown to a good siss before you come
again. ."-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

Forty y-second street. In the picture
the Empire State building appears to
be farthest north; the Chryslsr build
Ing farthest south; and the Mstropon-
tan tower between these two giants
Of architecture.
This unusually clear photograph was
made possible only by the use of the
haze-puncturing infra-red plates and
filters. The enormous, specially de-
signed lens permits the photographer
to cover nine miles of terrain, from
Fiftieth street, to the battery, and
from Ward hill to the fsrthest point
in the picture, which is the r. @. A.
building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

A Legal TssAnisslity
This deaf man was brought up for
trial and the judge let him co."
"WhyT
well, the law says that you can't
convict man without q hearing."-
Kansas City Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

Getting Down to Hard Pan
The Vicar (appealing from the pull
pit on behalf OF the charity dinner
fund)-What we want, my friends, is
not abstract sympathy, but eoRcrsts
plum puddings.-Boston Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
NO CHATTER

Bsrber-How will you have your
hair cut. sir!
Victim-Withou any mention of the
races, please.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
Sales Tax GOugers
VictimiZe Consumers

New York.-Mark Graves, presi-
dent o. the state tax commission, de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09
5l-HOUR- WEEK BILL KILLED
BY NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATE

Concord, N. H.-The reactionary
New. Hampshire senate killed the 81
hour work week bill for women and
minors recently passed by the lower
house of the legislature.
The senate committee on labor re-
ported the bill unfavorably and it's
report was approved by a vote Of
II to 7.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-09

Youth comes but once in a life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
SULzER HERE, B00S TING FOR
 ALASKA, MINES
Declares Statehood Should Be Granted - Pros
 pectors Subsidized

William Sulze-, pioneer of 1886, a Congressman for 20 years, and former Governor of the State of New York, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel, where he may remain until Monday or Tuesday, when he will leave on the Aleu- tian for Ketchikan, where he has business interests.
 MT. Sulzer is owner of the Sul- ger mine at Sulzer on Prince of Wales Island. He is also inter ested in a gold property in the Chandalar river district. It may be necessary for him to visit there in which case he will fly there the latter part of this week. He the latter part of September un- less he has to go to the Interior, which will make him month la ter.
 Juneau's Welfare
 "The welfare of Juneau has al ways been close to my heart, " said MT. Sulzer. "As I was here when the town was started, knew Joe Juneau in Dawson, and I have known this country since the first gold was banned in Sheep Creek.
 John w. Troy is my friend, and our relations have always been personal and harmonious. l was highly gratified by his appointment and T predicted at the time in Washington, D. c. that he would make the best Governor in the history of the Territory. It gives me great pleasure to repeat that prediction here in Juneau"
 Meets Old Timers
 Mir Sulzer has many old friends in and around Juneau, and it has been a source of great sorrow to him that more and more of his old intimates among the sourdoughs are every year passing over the Great Divide.
 The depletion of my old friends here in Alaska is the saddest thing now in my life" he said.
 MT. Sulzer plans to write a book of memoirs of the old days of Alaska to be entitled "Recol- lections of the Sourdoughs, which
 lContinued on Page Tw0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
TEMPERATURES
 DROP IN SOME , SECTIONS BUT
 HIGH INLAND
Electrical Storms Cause Further Forest Fires
 One Valley Soaked in California

SAN FIR AN c ISCO, Cal, Aug. F. = Thunder crashed along the Pacific Coast today while sudden gales and down. hours of rain broke the ex- treme heat which has caused eleven d e a t h S during the week so far and temperatures have dropped.
 Electrical disturbances ln- creased the forest fire men ace.
 Eight fires are reported III Oregon, all caused by light ming.
 The Sacramento Valley has been soaked by the rain fall.
 Bisbee, Arizona, was struck by a high gale of rain and hail which tore out transcon- tinental telephone and tele- graph lines.
 Continued heat is expected in some inland sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
ALASKA GOLD
 DESTINED FOR ] FOREIGN MARTS
American Producers rs to Take Advantage of Recent Edict

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-True to tradition. gold travels where profits are the greatest. Some gold from American ana Alaskan mines is destined for 1or- eign markets.
 The United States, for years the most liberal buyer of gold, has been prevented by law from meet- ing the world market price.
 Way Cleared
 Only this week the way was cleared for marketing domestic gold in foreign lands as result of the recent edict that gold concentrates and amalgams may be shipped tc other countries for refining anc selling.
 American producers have sought permission of the Canadian Gov ernment to send gold to Canada forseeing the profit above the fixed legal price of $20.60 an ounce which the United States consistently paic for refined gold.
 Advantage Lost
 When the United States went off the Gold Standard, advantage was lost as the dollar depreciateo in terms of other currencies SC domestic gold was at discount.
 In some countries gold is bring ing 50 per cent more than in the United States assay offices.
 Canada for two years has paid premium on gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
WORK STARTS ON PLANT AT TAKU|
Supt. Minard There with Small Crew-Will Build
 Four-Line Cannery

Preliminary work on the recon- struction of the Libby cannery at Taku Harbor has been started by Supt. Al Minard who is there now with small force, according to word just received here. Creosote billings for the docks and other materials are being unloaded from the Otsego.
 The new plant will be a four line cannery and will be the most modern in design and equipment in the north. All buildings, docks, etc., will be built during the winter and the machinery installed next Spring.
 Twenty men have been employed from this city, it was said. Lum- Der for at last part of the re- quirements will be purchased from the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
JOHN FACTOR U NDER GUARD
 AFTER DEATH
 THREATS MADE
Recently Kidnapped M a n, Released on Large Ran some, Fears for Life
 Protection Given

CHICAGO, H., Aug. IT, A heavy guard today protect ed J o h n Factor, millionaire market plunger, and known as "Jake the Barber"
 Factor is being protected from gang vengeance for the involuntary part of the police in efforts to trap his kidnap- CTS which failed.
 Meanwhile sixty Chicago officers have been commis- stoned as an extra guard.
 Federal agents have search ed into Wisconsin following a death threat telephoned to Factor who paid $10O,0OO to his kidnapers recently.
 This threat was reported to the police.
 F ac tt or complained and said: q was reluctant to as- sist the police and now they have failed to make any ar rests in my kidnap affair. Pm left on a limb and con- sidered by my kidnapers to have broken my word to pay off the balance of the ran- som and shield them"
 F Fact tor says the police horned in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
EskimOs Deal Out Primitiue Justice
 To Tribal Slayer

OTTAWA, Aug. 17.-Primitive Es- kimo justice upon a bad man" of the tribe, who had committed one murder years before and who had shot at his wife. and threat ened other tribesmen, was de- scribed in a report to Royal Can adian Mounted Police headquar- ters.
 Oo-Shoak luke, an Eskimo, who thirteen years ago killed a fellow aborigine at Cape Dorset, in Baf- fin Land, met death at the hands of his own tribe six months ago, wireless report from Inspector T. Sandys- -Wunsch said. The In- spector is on the supply steam ship Nascopie in the Arctic re- gions.
 The Eskimo had shot at his wife and told the trio of Eskimos who eventually. killed him that he in- tended shooting them also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Leuerage to Limit WM Be
 Used by Nra;Compromise Is
 Not Even Indicated in PIaIl
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

The national recovery admins tration would seem to have arrived at that moment which in most great enterprises in the past has proved decisive. It is preparing to use a familiar phrase, to test the strength of the iron hand un- der it's velvet glove.
 It began it's labors amid soft words and sentimental appeal. Day by day it's demeanor has reflected increasingly the state of war" mentioned somewhat slyly at first, and understood by few.
 It still does not like the word boycott or even the word con trol," But General Johnson's plain advice to the American peo- pie to spend under the blue ea- gle,' and his warning to those employers who have signed the code but have failed in increase employment, signalled the passing of a milestone in the history of this great venture.
 What General Johnson was say ing was, in effect, this:
 We have passed the first haz- ard. Employers generally have signed up. We are convinced the majority opinion of the country is with us. Now we propose to use the leverage to the limit to see that the covenants made are en- forced completely and without any compromise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
EXECUTIVE OF DUPONTS HERE
 ON FALL HUNT
R. R. M. Carpent ter and Family Here on Westward
 Gives Impressions

To pick up guides and prepare for three weeks hunting and fish ing expedition in this vicinity, Robert B. Morgan Carpenter, Vice President of the E. I. DuPont De- Neumors & Company, of Whining ton, Del, arrived here today on the Campbell Church yacht Vest ward, Capt. Dykeman.
 He is accompanied by Mrs. Car penter, their two sons, Robert and William, aged IT and IA re- spectively, and both enthusiastic sportsman, and William Wood, 19. They will hunt in the eastern and southern areas of Admiralty Island, and mainland districts for mountain goats.
 Is Chamber Guest
 MT. Carpenter was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce today, the first meeting of such an or ganization he has ever attended, ilC odlu, dlOllOuSH ltc 10 tOAi5 : standing member of the Whining ton, Del. Chamber. His party has been fishing and cruising between here and Ketchikan for about a month. MT Carpenter said he was uncomfortable, because it is the first time have had on store clothes in a month and my shoes smart my feet.
 T am most impressed by the gracious and obliging people met; by the rain; by the scenery; and by the cooperation between some of the United States Government departments here.' he declared.
 He illustrated that cooperation out of his own short experience. Before he left Washington he was told by Paul Redington, Chief of the United States Biological Sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
MAN HUNT CONTINUES

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. l7.-The hunt for the hated members of the busted Secret Police continues. The capture of Jose De Valle, af- ter an exchange of shots with sol- diers was affected.
 DeValle attempted to escape over the roofs of adjoining buildings near the house where he was found hiding. He is a brother-in- law of A. B. Ainciart, who was Chief of Police during the Ma chado regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
|C. F. ALEXANDER,
 CARPENTER AND| SULzER, GUESTS
Chamber Entertains Not- ables at Noon Luncheon
 M e citing Today

A capacity attendance of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- day welcomed Judge George F. Alexander to this city, assuring him of the organizations cooper ation, and also greeted three other R. Morgan Carpen- ter, ce-President of w. I. Du- Pont DeNemours & Company, for mer Gov William Sulzer, Alaska sourdough, and Kenneth Blanch- ard of Skagway.
 T am here to make this my home. My time and any talent I may have, I want to devote to the upbuilding of this commun- ity and of the Territory as a whole" Judge Alexander said in response to the Chambers vel come.
 Is Not Mover"
 Judge Alexander cannot be call ed mover" Born in Missouri he lived there until he moved to Oregon more than 20 years ago and this is the first change of residence he has made since. T am happy to be here with you to- day. I intend to make this my permanent home,' he said.
 T shall appreciate your as sistance and cooperation, and l hope this is the beginning of friendships which will last as long as we last"
 Praised by Sulzer
 Judge Alexander recalled his meeting Gov. Sulzer some 25 years ago and expressed his pleasure at meeting him on the steamer en- route here and again in this city.
 The Judge was highly praised by Gov. Sulzer as "an able lawyer, an honest man, big type or the real American citizen, and more than all that, he is human. I predict that he will make one of the best judges we have ever had"
 He also complimented the Cham Der here as one of the best in the Territory. You have vision and courage, and are true Amer jeans. Anything you want With in reason for Alaska, I feel confi- dent you can get if you go about it in the right way with the of- ficials in Washington
 Recalls Early History
 Gov. Sulzer, who is on his forty-third trip to Alaska, recalled memories of early days in Ju- neau. His first trip was with Lieut.. Schwatka of the Army, who was sent out by the War Depart ment to explore the Yukon Val ley. Juneau was then non-exis- tent. The first step was at old Fort Wrangell, the second at Sitka, and the third at the Holy Cross Mission.
 There is no place on earth like Alaska. I like 1t very much. The Panhandle is only small part Of it. To know it you have to travel it like have. There's something about it that grips me, and l am dissatisfied when I am away from it." he asserted.
 He deplored the widespread ig- norance throughout the country about the Territory. People of the country generally, he said, know more about Timbuctoo than about Alaska. And if some who knows tries to tell them about it, they greet him with incredulity.
 Glacier Libel Adheres
 Alaska as an iceberg remains fixed pretty generally in the pub lie mind. They won't believe that the climate of Southeast Alaska is a mild and equable one, nor that the mold of northern New York is more intense and gripping than that of northern Alaska Why, if it was as cold in north ern Alaska as it is in northern New York, the people in Northern
 froo+;ruad on pape Eipht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
You Have to Be Good
 to Get Free Divorce

CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. l7.-Free divorce proceedings provided by law for those who cannot afford to pay, hereafter will be restrict ed to applicants who prove to be of sound moral character For those who have s60. however, Will liam J. Kraft, advisory master in chancery, will hold hearings re- gardless of their character,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
BRAZIL MAKING :.
 OWN MUNITIONS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. IT, Cramped for foreign exchange, the War Department has cancelled a munitions-buying mission to Eur ope and instead will promote home production of military supplies. The department recently opened a high explosives factory in Piquete, Sac Paulo, and has plans for an airplane factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Mary Gives Pat 62nd
 Chance to Desert Her

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Mary V. Linton, who said her husband Patrick had deserted her sixty one times, decided to give him an other chance. She therefore ask ed dismissal of separate main- tenance petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
GOV. TROY AND PARTY IS NOW
 AT ANCHORAGE
Banquet and Rec tion Will Be Held Tonight
 For Seward Friday

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. IT, Gov. John w. Troy and his party arrived yesterday afternoon on special car from Mckinley Park. It is understood the party will leave Friday for Seward enroute to Juneau.
 Gov. Troy will be the guest of honor tonight at a banquet and reception given under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
No DECISION BY CANADA

OTTAWA, Aug. 17.-The Domin- ion Cabinet has made no decision concerning shipments of foreign gold to the Dominion for refining although several days ago 1t was reported the Cabinet was consid- ering numerous requests. It was also reported gold would be snip ped to the Dominion from the Tinted States and Alaska to take advantage of the premium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
SEVENTY DROWN, JAMAICA FLOOD
Bridges, Buildings Washed Away-Banana Plan-
 tations Levelled

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. IT. Seventy persons were drowned yesterday in floods following rain storm accompanied by lightning and high wind.
 The damage is estimated at ap- proximately $2,000,00
 Bridges have been swept away also many buildings.
 The banana plantations have been leveled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
EMBARCOES ON F0RTUNE ES OF
 MAC HAD0|STS
Treasury Department oi Cuba Is Making Thor
 ough Investigation

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. IT. = The bank accounts and property hold ings of deposed President Machado are being investigated by the Treasury Department.
 It is reliably reported embargoes are also planned on the fortunes and properties of the Machadoists.
 It is believed Machado had large sums of money located abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
Tear Gas Used In Aaska to Halt Bra,UI

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 17.-Tear gas was used by Patrolman Karl Drager last Tuesday night to halt a street brawl, which it did. This Is believed to be the first time tear gas has been used in AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17
WOOnIN,s STATUS

There is authoritative basis now for saying that he will stay in the Cabinet if he wants to, and if his health permits.
 Reports that he disagreed yigor- ously with President Rooseyelt's departure from the gold standard are without foundation. He saw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-17

Continued on Page Seyen)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Chamber Wants
Coffee Jars

Any small boys who desire, TO
acquire a few nickels can do SO by
gathering glass coffee jars-not any
glass jars, but certain glass coffee
jars-accofding to Robert Hays,
manager of Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce. The chamber staff is
desirous of arranging a display of
Imperial Valley dates in glass jars
and, although many kinds of jars
are available, none seem suited to
display purposes.
1t has been found that Iris cof-
fee is packed in crystal glass jars
which would be we'll suited to this
purpose and, therefore, Hays has
offered five cents each for empty
glass Iris coffee jars with tops up
to the number of two dozen, which
is the number needed for the date
display.
OF course, this offer is not lin
tied to small boys and if any res
taurant or grocery store has sup
ply of these jars which are empty
the chamber of commerce will be
glad to have them. Two dozen
only are needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
DUPONT WILL
CONFER WITH
RELIEF HEADS

Acting promptly to prevent an
influx of outside labor here in the
hope of getting work on the ALL
American canal, DR.. N. E. Dupont,
county chairman of the emergency
commission, will leave tonight for
Los Angeles to confer there tomor-
row with officials on the situation
DR.. Dupont will meet with H. A
r. Carleton, of the federal relief
program, in charge of transient re-
lief, to discuss methods of spread
ing word that there is sufficient
labor for all purposes in Imperial
Valley.
He will also meet the state adj
ministrator of Arizona and the
chairman of the relief commission
at Phoenix, to work out a plan OF
cooperation between Arizona and
California on handling transient
workers.
1t has not been definitely deter
mined through which particular
agency labopers for the canal work
will be registered, and Dr.. Dupont
is hoping to have this decided al
the coast conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Bic NAVY IS
SWANSON PLAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. (UP) -
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson began a round of social
activity today after enunciating
the administration IS naval pro-
gram as one designed to give the
nation maximum defense on the
high seas.
Addition Of new shore bases to
coastal defenses will be sacrificed
for new ship construction, Swanson
said.
"The navy department believes
it of far greater Importance to
have an effective fleet afloat and
ready for any emergency than to
have a Superabundance of baSes,'
he said. "Therefore, we intend
to spend all money available now
on upbuilding the forces afloat. The
needs of the fleet are paramount
and we have no intention, at pres
ent, of creating any additional
bases on the west coast. We be-
lieve the present bases are ade-
quate if sufficiently enlarged to
meet the fleet IS increasing needs. :"
Speaking of aircraft. he said the
department planned to maintain
the force at a maximum level of
ZOO planes as allowed by the Nor
row board
A trip to a motion picture studio
in Hollywood was planned today by
the high ranking naval official. He
arrived yesterday on the cruiser
Indianapolis from San Francisco
for a brief inspection of the San
Pedro base.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
HEALD WILL
, ENFORCE LAW

The Press prints herewith self
explanatory letter received today
from the office of the district at
'torney with request that it be
published:
Ell Centro, California,
October 25. 1893.
"The jury in the recent alien
land law cases which were tried in
department 2 of the superior court
of the state of California, in and
for the county Of Imperial, returned
verdictS of guilty against several
defendants for violating the alien
land law of the state of California,
and since then many inquiries have
been made as to what the future
policy of the district attorneys Of
flee was going to be relative to the
s situation throughout Imperial
county concerning the operations
of ineligible aliens and owners of
gand.
The verdicts in these cases clear
ly indicate that the people of the
county want this law enforced.
= Gin order to clarity this situa-
ton, I am writing this open let
ter requesting that the same be
published in all papers in Impe-
rial county in order that all land
owners, ineligible aliens and others
interested may be properly in
formed. 1t is my intention, as dis
trict attorney of the county of I'M
perial to enforce the terms of the
alien land law in this county and I
expect to proceed with prosecutions
against all violators of this law.
(SigneO ELMER w. HEALD,
District Attorney Imperial Co.