davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
TO TRY LUCK,
 ENGLISH TURF

DURBAN, South Africa, May 4. South Africa's champion jockey is to try his luck in England. Cy- Til Buckham, who last year headed the list of winning jockeys for the second successive season, has ac- cepted an engagement to ride for an English stable. Buckham was the first jockey in South Africa to ride 100 winners in one season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
SEARCH FOR 3 ABDUCTORS,
 GIRL VICTIM
: All Clues Being Run Down
 in Little Margaret
 McMath Case POLICE ALSO . TAKING UP ONE TRAIL Underworld Character s Suspects Are Believed
 to Be Involved
HARw1cH PORT. Mass, May 4.

HARWICH PORT, Mass, May 4. Squads of State Troopers have s secured back roads and out of the way places around Cape Cod and , are convinced that the s nd y stretches still hold Margaret Me- Math, l0-year-old girl, daughter Of MT and Mrs. Neil C. McMath, kidnapped from school last Tues day afternoon, and her three ab- ductors.
 Thirty additional troopers have been ordered to follow every clue. Clues so far run down have been found to be without substantiation.
 Now all efforts are to be concen- ] trated on the Cape Cod sandy beaches and the scrub pine stretch es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
Gold Tlventies Taken from Hoarding m Kuskok,cim and
 Sent to Anchorage by Plume

with President Roosevelt's anti hoarding order.
 One man in the Kuskokwim Val ley sent in more than $l,000 in shining $20 gold pieces by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May A. The golden tide continues to flow from the interior to this point as possessors sent in gold to comply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

A tenth of the. commercial auto mobiles registered in France are used as buses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Buses have become popular for city and interurban use in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
AMATEUR GOLD MINERS SEARCH
 INV. DISTRICTS
Placer Sc h o ol Opens in Spokane with l,515
 Registered

SPOKANE, Wash, May 1.-The second annual two-day placer gold mining school, organized to teach amateurs the art of seeking and banning gold, opened yesterday with 1,515 men, women and chil- dren registered.
 With hundreds already in the hills, The Northwest Mining As sociation estimated that 5000 anna teur miners will be out hunting for gold by June 1.
 The common drinking glass has been restored and the paper cup discarded in many of the Ken lucky state-house offices as re- suit of an economy drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
M'D0NALD TO
 TELL CABINET
 OF U. 5. TRIP
British Premier Is Pleased with Conversations
 with Roosevelt

LONDON, May 4.-Premier Ram say Macdonald has called the British Cabinet together to tell them of plans for pulling the world out of the present morass.
 There is no doubt that the Pre- mier, who returned yesterday, is greatly pleased with the results of the con err nces with President Roosevelt at the American White House.
 After the Cabinet session, Pre- mier Mcdonald will see President Roosevelt's Ambassador, Norman H. Davis, who awaits the British reaction on the tariff truce pro- pOSal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04
TRUCE ACCEPTED

LONDON, May 4.-Late this aft ernoon it was announced that Pre- mier Macdonald would accept the tariff truce proposed by the Unit ed States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-04

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Men
OF TALLAPOOSA
HOSTS At BALL |. !!
, ~ IL
First Annual Dance Of
Coast Guard Cutter Per-
sonnet Great Success

To the strains of music played
by the Jewellers Ochestra, " Of
ficerss ana men of the U. s. Coast
Guard cutter Tallapoosa and their
guests spent last evening at the
Elks' Hall enjoying the first an
nual ball given by the enlisted
personnel of tbs ship.
A nautical anc military atmos-
phere was given to the large dance
room by coiorful flags, arranged
from the center of the ceiling to
all points Of the compass, and
dummy guns, placed advantageous
ly. s "tft
Attractive admittance cards, with
the dance program and the roster
of officers and men attached to
the Tallapoosa on one side, and
the announcement OF the dance
the name of the guest and MEM
Der of the personnel extending the
invitation on the other, were pre-
scented at the door by those for
tunate enough to have received
them.
Judging from the complete sue
cess of the dance and the en-
joyment of the large crowd in at
tendance, the bah last evening was
the first of many such delightful
parties to be given in the future
by the Coast Guard men. The
members OF the personnel proved
themselves accomplished hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Artist Used Fishing Pole
to Add Angels Eyebrows

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. A.
How Luigi Gregori, famous Italian
artist, used a fishing pole to paint
the eyebrows Of the picture of an
angel high in the dome of the
University of Notre Dame is re-
called here now that the paintings
are being retouched. ~
The missing eyebrows were not
discovered until the scaffolding had
been removed. 1t would have been
too expensive to rebuild the scafA
folding, SO Gregori procured a fish
ing pole. mounted to a high cir
cular balustrade and with a brush
attached to the pole painted in
the eyebrows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
First Graders Lessons
Improved by Typewriter

CLEVELAND, Oct. A. Students
in the first grade at Madison
school here learn to spell, read and
to compose good sentences by using
the typewriter.
On the first day of school they
are shown how to operate the ma
chine, and each child is given an
opportunity to typewrite after other
lessons are finished.
1.-THE activity is fascinating" says
Sylvia N. Kleinsmith, principal.
sThey see, without being told, the
reason for spelling accurately, he
ginning a sentence with capital,
ending it with a period. They &C
quire sentence sense, Learnt to
spell and read almost without
knowing it. And type 316ths of
an inch high is sight-saving."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Farmer Makes a Circus
from Old Family Clock

WIS TON, MINI, Oct. A.
Forced to quit active farming, 81
year-old George Rice has kept
busy tinkering with an old family
clock-and what he's done to it L
plenty. ~
Every half hour a mechanical
monkey is projected out of a lit
tie coop atop a tiny merry-go-
round for 4 gyrnnastic exhibition
frThen . darkey clog-dancsr goes
into action while miniature re-
production of two comic page fl
CURES presents an act.
Vocal numbers to round out the
fantastic variety show are sup
piled by a wiggly cuckoo which
concludes the five-minute per-
Torrance by announcing the time
The clock is powered by cleo
tricity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
3 INDICTMENTS
ARE RET u|RhED
BY GRAND JURY
Federal Grand Jury Con
tihues Speedy Disposal
Of Cases Presented

Continuing It's speedy disposal
of cases brought before it, the
Federal Grand Jury today report
ed three new indictments and one
not true bill to Judge George F.
Alexander in the Federal District
Court. The report was made at
10 a. m. by Foreman John Iivie
after which the body was excused
to continue it's Investigations.
Indictments returned today were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxi as
sault with dangerous weapons; Ju-
Illus Hawkins, sodomy; and Sadie
Murphy, larceny in a boat. Paul
Alex and Pat O'Shea, bound over
on, a charge of assault to COM
nit rape, were freed when the
Grand Jury returned not a true
bill, An order releasing them from
Jail was signed Immediately by
Judge Alexander.
The Makis are charged with as
saulting Enoch Carlson with baer
bottles and a clawhammer in this
city on May %, last. Their bond
was fixed at 81 900 each. Hawk
ms bond was fixed at $500, and
$500. nsAll of these de-
PENDANTS will be arraigned at 10
a. m. tomorrow.
/ Richard Albert, Yakutat Indian,
indicted yesterday for first degree
murder; was tarraigned this morn
ing. At the request of his attor-
ney, VIM. A. Paul, he was given
until Saturday to enter a plea.
Albert is without funds. and Mr..
Paul requested that the Govern
ment bring his witnesses here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
kEH0ES VISIT
GOVERNOR TROY
New District Attorney to-
Third Division Enroute.
to His Post

j. w. Kehoe, newly appointed
United States District Attorney for
the Third Division, and Mrs Re
hoe. passengers on the North
western enroute to Seward from
Kstchikan,sl called on Gov. John
w. Troy last night while the ship
was in port
Mr.. Kehoe will Immediately as
sumo his new duties upon arrival
at Seward. Formerly the Dis
trict Attorney, maintained head
quarters at Valdez. but according
to a recent ruling the District At
torney for the Third Division will
be stationed at Seward. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Col. Sneed, 88 No,c,
May Run for
His Old Job Agqiz,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
4.-The grand old man" of Okla
homa democracy-Col. r. A. Sneed,
80 years old-is looking to the fu-
ture.
Still hale and hearty, the secre-
tary of state said he would let his
health during the next year deter
mine his course.
II think III drop out. I don't
know yet" he said Il intended TO,
but in the last few weeks my
friends have been after me to run
again.
There is only one office I'd
haye-state treasurer.
If Sneed should run and be
elected, his term would expire in
his ninety-f0urth year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
BRAZIL CHIEF
LIKES MOVIES

RIO DE JANEIRO. oct. a
Provisional President Getalio Var
gas is a first-rate movie fan. The
Brazilian executive finds diversion
in films, most Of them from Hol-
lywood, in private showings at
the Guanabara palace Some of
them he sees before the public gets
a sight of them. o-- =.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Dog Taxes Lacking

NKFORT, KY, Oct. A.
Although Kentucky is supposed to
be a. state where the Shoun' dog"
is favOriteJ there are II coun-
ties in the state absolutely dog
less, If the tax records are to be
believed. State inspector and Elk
aniiner Nat B. Sewell revealed that
II counties failed to report any
dog tax whatever
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Haying by Moonlight

GENESEE DEPOT, Wis, Oct. 4
Using q hay drying rack and
huge floodlights, workers on a large
farm, near here, have been making
hay while the moon shines" AS
fast as the hay was removed by the
cutting machines and trucks, trac-
tors plowed the land for corn
planting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

southwest the
pressure
Southwest and Southeast
fallen of Southern AL
aska ons the cloudy
Territory The mod
erately Aleutian Islands Hawaii tt is
rapidly eastern portion of the Gulf and moderately
North
oil fallen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
Cash Return from Cattle

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct A.
In 1882 more than 1900 Tennessee
All calf club members and FARM
ers in So counties fattened 2,670
head of cattle under supervision
of County Agents and sold them
for s120,26055 in two cooperative
sales at Nashville, says the Uni
versity extension office here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Directors, in our association with
him. have ever been forcibly
impressed with his high character,
startling integrity, his unfailing
courtesty and inherent modesty,
his steadfast consideration for the
welfare of associates and employ
ees, and his high standards OF
good citizenship, and have fun
realization that his life's work VIII
always remain an inspiration for
courage and honest dealings:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED: The Board of Direct
ors of the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company express and re-
cord their profound sorrow, and
their sense OF the loss which they
and the company have sustained
through the passing of their be-
loved leader and executive, and the
deepest coincidence for the men,
bers of his family.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That copies Of this resolution
be suitably engrossed for prasen-
tation to his sorrowing family, TO
engineering societies and to friends
and also that the resolution be
suitably preserved on the COM
pany's records.
P. r. BRADLEY
C. D. O'SULLIvAN
D. ]. MURPHY
r. A. HAMMERSM1TH,
@,rx4rxyH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
NOTICE

A limited amount of old planks,
torn up on Willoughby Ave-. are
available to persons who win be-
tween $40 and pm. and haul
them away. Please don't abuse the
privilege by taking more than your
share.
e-1dE CITY OF JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
QUALITY /!

The depression Of the past three years has tested the
policies Some have eadfa adhered
producing quality product while others have spccumbed
the temptations Of compromising with quality in order to
capture cheaper market
Electro Incorporated has marched serenely on thru
the depression making the gh qqaty burner during
prosperous times No attempt was made to build down to
priceaways up standard Electrol has emerged rum-
plant.
Every Electro installed by in the city Of Juneau
during the past six still operating and giving satsfac
ton. Surely this is the acid test
In consequence you'll still find no dllusonmenit
sad sappontmen's connected with the installation ct an
Electro Automatic Burner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

Daily Empire want ADJ Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04
ALASKA JU NEAU
BOARD PRAISES
DEAD FOUNDER
Directors, in Resolutions,
Pay Fine Tribute to
Late F.W.Bradley

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-04

= g. DEPARTMENT OF AuR1cuLruHx WEATHER BUREAU
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SHOULD BE EXECUTED

In our opinion the venial ruffian who kldnaps
for ransom is equal in his inquity to that species
of pervert who for his crimes against women not
infreouentlv feels his career terminated with an
altogether extra-legal moose around his lecherous
neck
Personally and publicly this paper is opposed TO
lvnching in any form but if forced to choose be-
tween the lesser of two evils it would feel less
remorse over assisting in the informal execution
of coIdIy calculated kidnaper than the perpetra-
tor of crime of lust.
North Carolina is fortunate in negative sort
Of a way in having as yet no kidnapping incidents
behind which ransom was the motive. Such kid
napings as we have experienced have been mott
waited by desire for the custody of the person kid
naped on grounds of attachment, not hope of gain
or revenge.
That North Carolina has had no such kdnap-
ings is not the fault of the legislature which failed
to pass law making kidnapping for ransom
capital offense.
We believe such law would meet the approval
of every citizen of the state who is not consclen-
tiously opposed to the death penalty for any crime,
and we regret not having put this paper previous
" more vigorously record for such law
Fayetteville Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
CIRCUS IN THE SENATE

When Kipling described Americans as people
who would grip the iron hand of Fate and match
with Destiny for beers" he was not entirely wrong.
The nsouciance shown by some of US on serious
occasions and in eminent company could hardly
be paralleled in any other land or time. Where
else could circus press agent have entered a SEN
ate committee room and thrust Gladly midget
onto the lap of the worlds most famous banker,
while cameras clicked to catch the scene? That
Mr.. Morgan took the prank goodnaturedly and
that the intruders were dismissed with verbal
rebuke, does not lessen the marvel that the thing
could have been conceived, let alone done. Is it a
Gargantuan or a dwarfish sense of humor that
prompts Americans to condone, when they do not
perpetrate such farces? Audacity has its uses, no
doubt; but there are times and places one would
think, where Gilbert and Sullivan might suspend.
Atlanta Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
BROOKLYN BRIDGE FIFTY YEARS OLD

Time was when the Brooklyn Bridge was the
most famous bridge in the world, as it was the
first of a series of spans connecting the island OF
Manhattan with its expanding suburbs.
That was fifty years ago, as the seml-centenniaI
celebration of it's opening reminded us this week.
But for dozen years more Brooklyn Bridge
remained one of the important sightseeing points
in the city.
And after all these years it remains one of the
most important arteries of trade and travel into
and out of the city, despite the remarkable move
ment northward and outward of business and resi-
dence during the past half century.
In it's prime this great span was the ultimate IN
the science of bridge construction. 1t is yet all
that, for it has been exceeded only in size
So that the celebration of the fftieth anniver-
sary of the opening of this bridge to travel just
half a century ago this week is at the same time
a celebration of the wonderful science and art Of
bridge building, which has had much to do with
the development of civilization and the re-
markable growth of our cities.-ROck Hill Is. CO.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. A new third
w party-a radical party appeal
Ing to labor and the farmers-may
be born from the recent Continental
Congress for Economic RcConstruc-
ton which met in, the capital.
Leaders of the Socialist Party
and other moderate left wing
groups which operate in the large
field lying between the major par
ties and the conservative labor and
farmer organizations on one hand
and the Communists on the. other,
are distinctly hopeful.
Old-timc Socialists thought the
congress was the most impressive
convention their party had ever
had. They recognized stronger
militancy among the COuntry's dis
satisfied elements. They were sur
prised that the meeting actually
drew nearly 1000 delegates from
all parts OF the country.
Manifestations Of such new revO-
lutiOnary spirit as has been created
by the depression were not alarm
ing, since the Socialists who DOM
mated the meeting continue to
place their faith in the ballot box
and in democratic, parliamentary
government.
The leaders, however, are going
10 seek a broader political base
for American radiCalism. They
want to organize among the mil
lions of unemployed, millions more
Of the employed workers and mil
lions of hard-pressed farmers. The
Socialist Party has had little sue
Tess at this job. Now many OF its
members arc perfectly willing to
change the party name and drop
some of their shibbolethS in the
hope of building quickly an organ
ization which might begin with the
political proportions of the LaFol-
lette Independent progressive move
mcnt of 1924. There would surely be
a fight over that point, however, as
many old.line Socialists prefer to
retain the party label at all costs.
Among the larger organizations
which met with the, Socialists were
the Farmers Union. the National
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10

The summer crowds started coming to
Hendersonville and this section early this
season and June 10th finds many summer
residents in their homes and the number
of transients and short term visitors is no.
ticeably large, for the month of June. If
the hot weather continues for while the
Hendersonville area will probably. be over
flowing with crowds of people from down
South" which will be condition that has
not been observed here in the month of
June since "boom" days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10

G. Ross ct ux, II acres, Hcnder-
sOnville.
R. K. Stepp ct TX to Maggie NJ.
Brown ct vir, lot, Shepherd st.
John Ewbank ct uX, to o. F..
Bass, ct ux, lots 573-572 and $3.50
Ridgewood section, Druid Hills.
J. L. Pace to Perry McCrary
ct ux, lot 3. J. A. Rusher Subdv.
Laborers Bldg. & Loan Assn,
to Dewey Sherman ct TX, lot l,
block B, Greater Druid Hills.
P. H. Fitzpatrick ct uX to Mrs.
Annie Ramsey, lot, Kanuga road.
Cleveland Fitzpatrick ct uX to
V. G.. Whitaker ct uX, 8 acres,
Hendersonville.
Efie T. Egerton ct vir, to j. G.
Laughter ct Tx, IA acres, Ridge
road, Hendersonville township.
Mrs. Alice Green, widow, to
Oxford Orphanage, lots 1O6-1O7-
1O8. Hillside Park.
Mary Ida King to j. A. Rusher,
9 lots. Lanning-Rusher Subdv.
A. II. Buckner ct Tx to G. c.
LYDIA ct Tx, eastern half lot 10,
j. S. Patterson Subdv.
Frank M. Higgins ct ux, to
Alma Allison. lot 7, Stcpp-Joncs
Subdv.
/ r. Settle ct al, to w. f.
Cathey ct al, Trustee, 3 acres,
Mills River.
w. w. Allen to Vennic Allen,
1O8 acres, Mills River.
Zura M. Rector to Morris Weis-
berg ct Tx, lot 80 and part of 81,
C. f. Bland Subdv.
G. II. Valentine, IT., to Labor
ers Bldg. & Loan Assn, lot 8,
Hood Heights.
Helen L. Beckes to DR.. John Il.
Norris. 8 tracts, Edneyville.
G. H. Valentine, IT., to Labor
ers Bldg. & Loan ASSN, lot, 9th
Ave. and Oakland St.
M. N. Orr ct Tx, to Mrs. EVE
Orr, 8 acres, Crab Creek.
B. F. Orr ct al, to Coy Orr, z
acres, Crab Greek.
Phillip C. Cooke, Tr., to j. f.
Cannon, lot 1856, Druid Hills.
r. E. Mcintyre to i. A. eau
dell, 10 Sd acres, Hendersonville'
F. A. Caudell ct Tx, to Mrs.
Cassie A. Morgan, 10 Sd acres,
Hendersonville.
Lucille Ingle to Ann Dayton,
lot 8, Lucille Ingle property.
o. B. Israel to G.. o. Bishop,
BIG acres. Mills River.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-10
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, June l0.-This
community was saddencd to hear
of the death of Mrs. Joe Dalton.
Quite a few from here attended
her funeral at Edneyville Tues
day afteroonn.
The death angel visited the
home Sunday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Stepp and called their
baby Hoylc L. Stcpp, aged II
months. He Is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hykiah
%tcpp and one bother, Elton and
two sisters, Mildred and Lizzie.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. n. A. Melton at the
NJ. +. church. Pallbearers were
uncles Leby Stcpp and Oranval
Nix. Flower girls were Ruth,
Edith Mcrrell. Edith and ElOrce
Hyder, Robcna Stcpp, Iris Mel
ton. The funeral was in the
Lanning cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones and
children Ray, Ruth, Banner call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Andy New
lille, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stcpp and
daughters, Gertrude and Lizzie
called on Mrs. J. b. Middleton
at Hoopers Creek, Friday.
Mrs. Dclbert Rogers, and chill
drcn, Garcia and Cecil of Vir-
ginia are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. Raymond Davis, of Demo
rest, Ga, was the guest Of Miss
Leafie Stepp, recently.
Friends of Mr. William Rhymer
will be sorry to know he is
worse. All hope him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. S. S. Crcasman has been
visiting Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Mrs. A. Grow, Of Pickens, S,
c., was among a number Of re-
cent c&llers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Vaughn.
Mrs. Tom Vaughn had the mis-
fortune to fall recently and sus-
tain an injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyade Rhyme and
little daughter Doris Ann were
the week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stepp.
Mrs. Emma Rogers called on
Mrs. S. S. Hyder, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Garren called on Mrs
Corbitt LYDIA, recently.
Mrs. Soil Sumner and Mary