davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Summer Work Camps, Copied
From Roosepelt's System,
Are Successful IN Slueden

The campers are taught for
estry work such as tree falling,
charcoal making, ditch digging ana
clearing and they are also given
theoretical courses in forestry and
mathematics and other useful sub
jects.
The workers were also trained
in gymnastics and swimming.
The men were allowed TO smoke
but alcohol has been strictly for
hidden in the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
NORTH DAKOTA
TO HAVE Beer,
COMING MONTH
Beverage to Be Legal First
Time Since State Adj
mitted to Union

FARGO, North Dakota, Sept. IS.
Certain last Saturday night that
they will have beer next month
as returns of Fridays special cleo
ton showed margin of more than
2 to for permitting the sale OF
beer beginning October %, citi-
zens began making preparations
for the event.
Beer will thus be legal for the
first time since North Dakota
was admitted to the Union in
1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Dope Gang
arrested,
Sentenced
Leaders, Associates in Mar.
cotics Smuggling Sys-
tenn Go to Prison

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. rs.
--duda and Isaac Ezra, brothers,
pleaded guilty last Saturday to
operating narcotics smuggling
system in which it Is said they
sold $1,500,000 worth of dope in
this country during the past two
years.
Each of the brothers were SEN
fenced to IL years.
Two alleged associates were CIV
en- and 2 year sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
WRITES NOTES
Then SUICIDES

SEATTLE, Sept. rs. = Winston
Keiser, aged "a years, son OF
prominent Wenatchee orchardist,
was found shot to death in a hotel
room today Two notes were left,
one addressed to his parents was
not opened but the other, which
the police opened, asked that his
trouble not be Haunted to the
public. His friends said i'll health
caused the young man to take his
life.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MARRIED AT KETCHIKAN

Miss Leila Burnett and Irwin
Schalis was one couple and Miss
Evelyn Thompson and John b.
Klapperich was another couple
married last week in Ketchikan by
the Rev. o. Fosso of the First
Lutheran Church. Both Mr. Sehlais
and Mr.. Klapperich are employed
on the lighthouse tender Cedar
and the brides are well known
First City young ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
SCREEN STAR,
DIRECTOR, WE'D

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 25. Sally
Eilers, screen actress and former
wife of Hoot Gibson, and Harry
Joe Brown, film director, flew here
Sunday from Los Angeles and were
married by Justice of the Peace
Earl Freeman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
SIA N MARTINS
Government IS
KEPT IN POWER
Deadlock Still Exists Be
tweens ms and Outs
Rebel Chief Appears

HAVANA, Cub, Sept. 25.-Still
deadlocked with political opponents,
the San Martin Government today
awaited the arrival of Rebel Lead
err Capt. Bias Hernandez who is
expected to present himself to the
officials of the new Government
Dispatches from Camaguey said
Capt. Hernandez will appear before
the General Staff. His son was
captured by the Government forces.
The son said his father had not
rebelled but had taken the field to
settle labor unrest and his forces
scattered when the Federals APP
peared in order to avoid conflict.
Six-Hcur Conference
A six-hour conference held Sun
day by President San Martin, with
his friends and his foes in at
tendance, broke up without agree
ment but the conferences continued
to express optimism.
No disorders are reported over
the weekend.
Destroyer on Hand
Last Saturday night it was re-
ported the destroyer Hamilton stood
off the North Coast of ORIENT
Province ready to receive on board
sixteen Americans and Britons held
prisoners by striking Cuban work
ers but removal to safety was held
in allegiance pending negotiations
with the strikers.
Three women and five children
are reported to be among the
prisoners and it is said their food
.ic chprf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
A. BABER DEAD

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-Amos Baber.
aged So years, Alaskan trader at
several points in the North and
who installed the Eskimo village
at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Elk
position in Seattle, died suddenly
last Friday. His funeral was held
this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
BATTLE LOOMS
CHINA SECTION

PEIPING, Sept. 25.--An irregular
army under Gen. Feng Chen WI
is reported within 20 miles Of this
city and it is expected the ancient
capital will soon be attacked One
wing of Gen. Wu's army has
branched off for Tientsin appar-
emily intent on capturing that
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The price of gold was
announced today by the
Treasury Department as
$3.50 an ounce, a drop OF
Sc cents from Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
CURFEW AT 8

The Cordova curfew bell rings at
8 o'clock and all youngsters are
required to be off the streets by
that time on school days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
THO Codes Are Being
Prepared by NRA for
Printing Industry

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--NRA
officials estimated that it will be
two weeks or more before recovery
codes are agreed to for newspapers
and printing industries.
Two codes are being considered.
One would cover only daily news
papers and the other all CONNER
cial printing establishments includ-
ing newspaper and job plants COM
peting with outside commercial es-
adjustments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
REBEL AT HAVANA

HAVANA Sept. 25.-Capt. Bias
Hernandez, Rebel, wearing his
field clothes and accompanied by
four of his men, paid a social call
at the Presidential Palace late this
afternoon to prove he was not
leading any revolt. He posed with
President San Martin for pictures.
The two shook hands and smiled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
DEARBORN NRA
GOING TO PUT
FORD ON SPOT
Various Complaints Re.
ceived by Committee
to Be Investigated

BULLETIN-DEROIT, Sept.
25.-The local MIRA Board this
afternoon advised that any
complaints against Henry Ford
must be forwarded to Wash
ington as the local board is
without authority to consider
them because Ford is actually
complying with the NRA de-
spite the fact he has not sign
ed the auto code.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 25.-Th
MIRA Committee in Dearborn i
making ready to organize in com
pliance with the board to hea
complaints against Ford and pos
sibly bring an open attitude o
Ford toward MIRA.
The committee is still undeterm
ined whether the Ford company
would be represented on the Board
Henry Ford is Honorary Chairman
of the committee.
Vet Policy Abandoned
Some complaints have been reg
istered by Ford workmen who
charge that when the company de-
cided to hire 5000 war veterans
selection was to be left to the
Legion. There has beer
a protest to this policy which the
claims has been abandoned
Others claim that workers, deeply
in debt, receive only 81 day IN
cash and the remainder repre-
sented by provisions from the Ford
commissary and payments on out
standing bills. Others protested the
speeding up production TO the limit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

SKAGWAY MAN IN HOSPITAL
E. Rogers, of Skagway. under
went a major operation at st.
AIMS Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

tconrlnued on Page Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
ANOTHER BARRACK
 AT CAMP TOUNlEY
Fifth Ordered to Be Built to House the 250 Com.
 pany Men

With fine weather conditions pre-. vailing, the construction of tl.. winter barracks at Camp Tourney, 173rd company, CCC, Is progress- ins rapidly and 1t will not be long before q miniature city will be To. eated in Moaowk state forest. All tho necessary building materials have arrived and the carpenters aro making fast work of assembl- ing tho structures. Instructions have been received to build an- other barracks building, so this camp will have total of i've to house the two hundred and fifty men who arc to make up the full strength of tho company.
 Three new army kitchen ranges have been received and nre ready 10 installed. These ranges are to havo hot water attachments so tho Kitchen force will have ade. qunto means to carry on It's I'm. portant work. A small building has been constructed 10 serve ns a bake shop. It has been found that the bost place to keep the fresh pics and cakes is in separate building under lock and key for the boys do get hungry between meals. The baker, Elton W. Hill of Piainville, Con-, has been having wonderful success with his baking md all the bows arc very appre. cintivc of his efforts,
 Tho company clerks, Earle E, Whitaker of East Haven, Conn" and RoLcrt C. Williams of Strat- ford, Conn. have been busy the past flow weeks on the papers for tho ro.enrollment or discharge of the mon of tho company A great amount Of work is required in this procedure but the clerks have been very industrious md aro ready for the first of October to enroll tho new mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
American Tel 6 Tel Again Weak; Market BehaUes Until Late
Wet Stocks Depressed to POints-U. s. Smelting
 Reaches High of IO2N But Closed at 97

showing, and there was no indica- ton whatever the company would make any change in it's dividend at the meeting whichc comes in about Q month.
 A few other issues were sharply lower but until late in the day the market behaved well. Volume was light and there was no particular pressure on any group. Toward the close, however, some of the early buyers offered stocks and the whole list declined without pickup in turn over. Wet stocks were de- pressed to more than 2 points.
 U. s. Smelling reached . high of 102 1-4, but later erased to around e7 against previous close of 90 1-2. American Smelting fol- lowed the same course. Other rifn- ing Nshares were lower near the close,
 Western Union declined more than 2 points and so did American Can. Du Pont was down . point. Steel common lost nearly 3 points. General Motors Chrysler and others of the automobile division were lower. Utilities declined.
 Preferred stocks moved over Q broad area with q handful up sharp and a few others down. Rail- road equipments were in mild de- mand for q time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
n Dull Trading Day Stocks Drop Off Much Point:
IN. Y. CITY BANK STOCKS YIELD
 OVER 6 PER ECNT
Sixteen Leading Issues Now Selling Under
 Book Value

New York, Oct 2-The New York City bank stock market was again lower during the past week, with the result that the group on the average now yields SIP per cent. The aggregate value of the sixteen leading issues, ended the week at s1,2s1,012,00, compared with $1,sl2,ss4.oo0 at the close of the previous week, a decrease of $31,SS2,000, or 2.4S per cent. The low point for the year to date, namely. $1,065,746,00, was recorded on April 5.
 The current average yield of the sixteen stocks of 6.12 per cent compares with a yield of 5.97 per cent reported on September 22. The current market value of tho sixteen stocks Is now 0.9s times their known book value against 100 times on September 22. Based upon current figures, the sixteen stocks arc now quoted at an aver age of 0.4 times their known earn ings against 9.6 on September 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
WORKERS AT FORD
 PLANT ARE STONED
Edgewater, N. J., Branch Scene of Disorder This
 Morning

Edgewater, N. J., Oct. 2-(UP) Two carloads of workers were stoned today when they attempted to report for duty at the Ford Motor company assembly plant. Strikersytock to rQwboats to picket the Hudson river and prevent the smuggling of employees Into the factory hy the back door.
 Two strikers were arrested at nearby oxen Hill when a shower of stones feH on police escorted automobile bearing workers. An. other band Of strikers ambushed a carload of workers at Nungesscr stoned thcm, and persuaded thcn to return home.
 Squads Of stecl-helmetcd police armed with tear gas bombs, riot guns. and fire hose guarded the plant while strike piekets strung ovor an cight.block area reported only one-third of tho regularly employed staff of the plant had appeared for duty. Motion picture photographers wearing gas masks too; up stations In the strike area,
 The strikers seek to establish d United Automobile Workers union at the plant.
 At mass meeting of about g.. 900 workers this morning strike leaders declared that mon who went on strike last wcck have re- ccivcd notice of thoir discharge, ns was reported In m exclusive United preas story last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
RECORD 7 VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN STATE
Five Persons Killed, Two Drowned Over the
 Week.End

New Haven, Conn, Oct 2.-(UP) --t'ivo persons were killed in auto. mobile accidents and two others ac. cidcntally drowned In Connecticut over tho week end.
 Mrs Bessie Markic, 50 of this city was fatally injured late last night when struck by m automobile driven by Isndore Lcrman, ns he was turning into tho driveway Of his home.
 James Douglas, 0, of Ansonia died nt Derby hospital Inst night, six hours after hq was struck by m automobile operatcd by Carl staraehk. Tho latter told police he hit the boy when ho swcrved his car to avoid n man who darted ID front of his machine,
 William Fewer. Stamford, was hold at Bridgeport alter John Kraynnk. 70, died at a hospital on Saturday night from injuries rc' coved when struck by Fewers automobile tho previous night.
 Greenwich police hold George ., Towne. 43. Port Chester, N. r., ns the driver of Il car which fatally injured W. B. Livingston, 63, of Grecn''leh, Saturday night.
 Ruth Upton. 6, Of Hartford, was almost instantly killed Saturday night at Mansfield when struck by an automobile driven by Mlps Elizabeth Cole. 2t, of Brooklyn. N. Y. Miss Cole was held in bonds of 5000 for trial in town court Oct IA.
 While playing on tho bank of the Connecticut river at East Hartford,
 Joseph Rodney, 2i. Shelton, lost his life while swimlmng In the Housatonlc river with friend last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
STEEL PAY ROLL INCREASE TO BE
 HUNDRED MILLION

Washington, Oct 2.-Instead of s64,OO0, 900, as originally estimated, compilations of statistics supplied by the governing board of tho steel industry place the amount nearer Sl00, ,O00, 900 Q year, due largely to the application of tho S-hour day Progress made toward self-govcrn- ment of the billion-dollan industry was discussed at a session with MIRA officials. The industry IS highly integrated. as distinguished from others of the typo of oil, coal, md retail trades. General Counscl Richberg of NRA and Deputy Administrator Simpson. who pre- sided at the eoniflcation hearings, have been designated as the two additional representatives of NRA in the administration of the steel code, a provision of which is that the Iron and Steel Institute shall afford complete access at all times to all records. statistical and other information to accredited repre- sentatives of NRA. Respective outputs of bar. plate, strip. and sheet mills formerly were dcsig- mated by the type of mill. Now designation is by size. Previously certain size might be sold ot one price as a bar and at a dincr- ent price ns strip. All such overlapped ia now eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
TRUCK CRASHED
 INTO BIG BLOCK
It Wrecked Front Plate Glass Window in
 A&P Store

A big moving truck owned by Larsons figured in q short, but damaging runaway thls noon hoUr on Willow street.
 The machine parked opposite 342 Willow street started on an unex' pectod trip down the hil H. Near pia2n avenue it swcrvod sharply to one side and crashed into the corner of the plaba Apartment block, wrceklng n front plate glass window of m A. & P. store. Tho corner of tho building itsolf was also damaged, a number or brieks being torn away. ..,
 A group of school children stand. Ing on the corner and within Tow feet of the window saw tho tfuek coming down tho hill and escaped by running to ono side.
 Six hundred thousand eigaret pieturea have been collected m 3D years by r. D. Holmes, of Ply' mouth, England,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Bandits Hold Up 5 Br0okHne Bank
Five Employees and Four Customers Lined Up By Six Nervy Crooks

Brookline, Mass, Oct. 2-(UP) While three confeedrates waited outside, three bandits held up five employees and four customers at c Brookline Trust company branch office here today and escaped with an estimated several thousand dollars.
 A traffic officer confronted the Eunmen in Washington square im- mediately after the robbery but they disarmed him and drove away in the direction of Providence, R.
 As the three men entered tho bank another sat at tho wheel of their automobile, parked alongside tho curb, and two others stood on guard outside.
 Manager Joseph Jordan and Cashier Margaret Buckley were the first to see the bandits. Miss Buckley dropped to the floor and sounded burglar alarm. Jordan sought to slink into back room to summon help but he and Miss p1oyes and the customers were rounded up and lined against q wall. While one of the robbers covered them two others went be- hind the grill and grabbed all the money in evidence. Most of the loot was secured from q cash drawer. The men did not seek to enter tho vaults where most of the cash was secreted.
 Traffic Policeman Herbert Lynn, on duty only q few hundred yards from the bank. confronted tho six men as they were leaving. But nt gunpoint they relieved him of his revolver. Another officer, Gordon McMorrow, gave chasc as tho ban- dit car sped Into Brookline Village and swung into the parkway that connects with the Providence road.
 Walter Chapln. 2t, q motorist witnessed the robbery and as the bandits emerged ho sounded tho siren of his automobile. Disre. gnrding Q shooting threat, ho bent down in the seat and drove to po- lice headquarters to notify au. thorities. He said one of tho rob- bers was short and dark and wore q moustache, and that another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
LABOR'S CLAIM
 IS CONDEMNED

New York. Oct 2-(UP)-A resolution condemning the "un- justified and illegal" encroachment of labor unions against members of the National Electrical Manu- lecturers association was made public by that group today.
 The resolution declared itself opposed to the insistance by the American Federation of Labor that it's method of collective bargaining was the "only method to be fol- lowed by the industry"
 "These demands" the associa- ton declared, represent an organ ized effort by certain agents of la- bor to gain advantages for their unions far beyond the limits of the provisions of the code"
 The association. representing TOO companies, is said to embrace S5 per cent of the electrical manufac- turing industry which did more than s2.00O, 100000 worth of bus mess last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
NEW YORK GIANTS
 AND SENATORS IN
 BRIEF WORKOUTS
Sell Seats To-day for Sin. gle Games-Odds May
 Become Even

New York, Oct 2.--(UP)--New York Giants and Washington Sen ators held brief workouts at the Polo Grounds to-day. eompletIng preparations for the World Series at the historic sport stadium in Bronx tomorrow.
 Meantime, sports followers who always attend tho major national athletic attractions were pouring Into town and Giants box office workers were selling tickets as fast as they could make change.
 Tickets sales spurted to-day when the Giants began sales ot single-game seats Formerly c purchasor was obliged to buy a ticket for each of the first two and tho sixth game. Now, however, the Giants were selling admissions for tomorrow's or Wednesday, 6 game slpgly. They cost $5,60 each. Box seats which cost $G.6O each have been sold out.
 While seat sales were increasing, the amount of betting also ln- creased and the odds were shifting towards even money. For some time tho Senators were held as 10 to favorites, but layers to-day did business on q to 6 basis, and some of them believed the odds would be even by game time. Tho Giants remained 10 to favorites 10 win tomorrow's opening game.
 Manager Bill Terry of the Giants, announced he intends 10 use loft-handcd Carl Hubbell in the opening game. Joe Cronin, man. agcr of the Washington club, will not comment as to his selection, Baseball men, however, believe the choice lies between Alvin crowder, star right-hander, or Earl Whitchill. q eft.hnnder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
PREVENT INSULL
 DRAWING FUNDS

Chicago. Oct. 2-(UP)--A tenn. porary restraining order was is- sued in federal court today to prevent Samuel Insult from with. drawing money from c private million dollar fund allegcdly on deposit in the Harris Trust com. pany here.
 A petition seeking the temporary injunction was filed a short timo before by attorneys for Gub Lowry of Sullivan, Ind, who holds $6. 900 f in debentures of the collapsed lnsull Utility Investment com. pany. The ultimate purpose of tho suit. he said, is 10 appropriate the purportod private fund and divide tho money among stockholders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
GET FUNDS FOR NEW INSTITUTION

Hartford. Conn, Oct 2-Up)-- A proposal that the stato obtain federal funds under the public works net of the NtA to erect n new institution for the feeble minded was urged on Governor Cross to-day by n committee rep- for Mental Hygiene.
 Dr E. V. Emery, New Haven, who headed the delegation, told tho governor tho Mansfield state training schools capacity of 1,200 inmates is now filed with 0S0 per. sons on the waiting list, Hc said GG2 children have been born to those on tho list,
 Dr Emery said the governor ex- pressed interest in the matter and promised to discuss it With the state board of finance and control at tho next meeting Of that body,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
LONG WRITES
 OWN VERSION

New York, Oct 2--(UP)-Sena- tor Huoy P. Long of Louisiana, has written n Sands Point saga recount. Ing his own version of the heroic nffray from which he emerged with q black eye, but is having trouble getting 1t printed, it was learned to. day
 Long ordered 100000 copies of tho epic from the printing firm of J. J. Little & Ives x Co, but re- duced the order to 50,000 when he learned the cost of printing. The printers, however, submitted the manuscript to their attorneys and reputed libellous matter moved them to abandon the project.
 The senator, who believes tho story will reap fortune in royal ties, at first intended to include 1t in his autobiography, Every Man a King" but later decided 1t was worth q separate volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 2-(UP)--As the new month opened today with prices at the seasons peak and some wools decidedly scarce. indi- cations pointed to further and ear- ly price advances in the Boston wool market.
 ohio and similar Delaine fine combing wools were quoted at 34- 35 cents a pound in the grease; half-blood 35-36; three-eighth and quarter-bl 40-42.
 Territory strictly combing fine staple wool in original bags was quoted at S0-S3 cents a pound clean; lf-blood 80-S2; three- eighth blood 76-7S; and quarter blood 70-72.
 The U. S. Agriculture depart ment said: "The wool market is rather quiet but quotations are very firm at ranges prevailing at the close of last week. Some houses are asking up to 80 cents, secured basis, for short French combing 64s and finer territory wools in original bags. Most sales of these wools last week were at 77-7S cents. Estimated receipts of do- mestic wool at Boston. reported to the Boston Grain and Flour Ex- change during the week ending September 30. amounted to 1S,- 423,300 pounds compared with 1.- 4s1,200 pounds during the previous week."