davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5.s-
Regu ationss Prescribed Undes the Fix ecutive Order of August 29, 1883. Relating to the Sale and Export of Gold Recoveredx from Natural De- p0sits.
CExecative ordsrso of August 2s, lsss1

(Executive. Order of August 29, l933J
 By virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 5(bl of the Act Of October G.. 1917, as amended by Sec tion 21of the. Act of March g, < 1893, entitled 'sAn Act to Provide Relief in the Existing National Emergency in Banking, and for Other Purposes I, Franklin D.. Roosevelt, President. of the United States of Ameica, do. de- clare that period of national emer- gency exists, and by virtue of said authority. and. of. all other authority vested in me, do hereby issue the fol- lowing executive eordeE:
 The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to, receive on;con- signment for sale,s subject to such rules and regulations and uponcsuch c0nditions~as he shall prescribe, gold recovered from natural deposits in the United States or any place sub ject to the jurisdiction thereof. Sales may be made:
 (a)s To persons. licensed to acquire
 gold. for, use in the sarts,, indus
 tries or professions. or
 tbt By export to. foreign pur-
 chasers.
 Such sales shall beemade at price which the Secretary shall determine to be equal to. the. best price. obfain- able in the free gold markes of the world after taking into consideration any incidental expenses, such as ship ping costs and insurance. sss-s2 ss-
 Such sales may be made through
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
Regulations Relatin8 to
 Sale and Export of Gold

the Federal reserve banks orr such other agents aas the Secretary may from time to,kime designate and shall be suhjecta to such charges as the Secretary may from time to- time ia his judgment determine.
 Every person depositing gold; for sale as. provided herein shall be deemed to have agreed to accept as conclusive without any right of re- course or review, the determination of the Secretary or his duly author ized agent as to the amount due such person as result of any sale.
 Consignments shall be sold as near ly as may be in the order of their re- ceipt.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

SAN FRANCISCO.-Alaska can- nery workers swarmed the corridors of the City Hall last night as the county grand jury was Investigating what Arthur Johnson, State labor commission attorney, charged was a million dollar racket" case against Samuel Young and Emil Meyer, tail- ors and outfitters.
 Thirty eannery workers who ac- cused Young and Mayer of forcing them to buy misfit clothing at exhorb- itant prices in order to obtain work in Alaska appeared before the jury.
 Johnson said: "The parade has only started, as I have 253 affidavits SUD- porting the charges of usury opera tions, an employment agency without license and other alleged law viola tions" He said he would prove the workers were charged $40 for suits that were retailing everywhere for SIS and $20.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Mrs. K T.. Boyd. a -foffmer'a well knexn eldtimer. pioneer school teacher, who for several years past has made her residence on the Out side, is scheduled to arrive at Nc Grath early in the week to join her foster daughter, Miss Bezrae Boyd
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Conrad Olson, well known Oldtimer of Alaska, but who for the past sea- son has been with the crew employed by Daxe Strandbera dniIthd Cripple section, was recent aExival here; and is. scheduled to leave .sOonn for Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Arvid Larson and Swan Anderson were early-in-the-week- arrivals from the Little creek dredge. and left a couple of days ago by airplane for Anchorage, headed for their former home in Sweden for winters vacas tion.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Miss Ellen Reidy. of San Francisco, after having made a stopiof 'sa few days at McGYath, arrived here early in the week for 8 short,yisiS, for the purpose of giving attention .fda busi- ness matters.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Fred j. Spach, superintendent in charge of A. R. c. matters in this district, returned a few days ago from a visit to Medfra, and again left immediately for Flat to give at- tention to road matters in. athzt. sec tiOn.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Archie Higgins, after arrivatah aheEe few days ago, left immediately for Yankee creek He returned here Frn, day, following discontinuance eOf the seasons operations on,. tl1sae YankAe dredge.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Mrs. Louise Augusta L5v1aa3y 3ysn was a recent arrivais from. Of4ir. and will take passage orlan-sarlyi airplane for Anchorage, .ene routA to. the!s sOt1ts side for brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

NEW YORK; quarter of a mil lion men. and womeg waved the sym abolic Blue Eagle, banners of the new econumic era sgtheys marched to stir ,ring music up Fifth avenue between thousands of cheering spectators in a demonstration unrivaled since war time.
 Thousandssquit their work to show
 their enthusiasm over higher wages
 and shorter working hours and recog-
 nitionll of- the right of collective bar gaining.
 FSpr more than eight hours they
 marched past. General Hugh s. John son'sssrepiewing stand under a swirl ing blizzard of ticker tape. Soldiers and sailors formed the first contingent. Then came the workers, passing. at tthe rate of 10000 per hour, including men, women and children. ThAchherss aEated once, when stock exchange workers. passing the re- viewing stand, booed Mayor John O'Brien, who had been. advocating a tax program. wficha Richard Whitney stock exchange president, said would driveebDoloers out of Wall Street. Fl Dress shop workers carried ban. her saying. "We will not buy Fori
 ears .until.he signs the MIRA code"
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Hen Devens arrived a few days az frnm the Little creek dfedge-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

The, steamer Tana, Captain Frank Murray, arrived 1t McGrath on the 22d, bringing up freight from Bethel tofaling about 400 tons-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Hans Erickson, Canes creea,~. was a town visitor for several days during the week, during whith ltime heewGs the house guest 4of CaItu Jsy HI Nc Lean.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

ing ffo mand returning to 0Phir wit F.. W. Carlson.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

{ Axef Peterson, suffering with a rather lame arm, was 8 recent arrival frum Little creek dredge..
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Mrs. Chester Brink and her sister, Miss Emma Liskey. arrived early in the week from Yankee creek
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

k Lee Lamprecht, associated' during the past season with Joe Blanchell on Yankee creek, returned to town early
 in the week
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30
By Bob Bartlett. :.

WASHINGTON D. C., Aug. .26: Many queries have come to the Dele- gates office about public buildings and rivers and harbors projects.
 Army; engineers have approved a sizeabler. liat- of riverssand harbors projects in Alaska, but no funds have baen allotted by the Public Works Adninistration~f0r any such ojects anywhere within the United States. !.
 Almost the same holds rue with reference to buildings. Approval has been given for construction-5o of very few. public buildings
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

r Carl Thiele, fro mLittle creek, was among the weeks visitors for a day or tWOx
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

:. A. H-!TwitcheH Jeff fewydays ago
 for his reindeer Headquarters, over in the DitnA secti0ns to- remain until
 after the freeze-up.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Ernie Cove, after a season st Yan- kee ereak, returned to. town Eriday.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

M '. Bondixen, for the past season asscc1afed with Ed Nollettez on Tan kee raal, was a yesterday arrival
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Chester Brink ,. Eag Hhkg ana George w. Clyde were Thursday ar rivals from Yankee creek, following the discontinuance of dredging opera tions there.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

WASadNGTON.- Roose- yelt appointed. Joseph w. Kehoe, lawyer. ofs Ketchikan,. to, the position qf ~Hmiiuisssstnkas la iisittkictt Attorney of the Thi1a jsal3ii1iiaas dlisisiof of Alas ika, gxifh1liea5apaE4trs at Valdez
 Thomas Gaffney, o Nome, was ap- pointed Marshal fon the Second divi- sion, with headanEters at Nome.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

The Deldgate's office has been del uged with l questinns from, AIaska about the new Treasury regulations regarding the exportAtion of gold.
 Last week the Treasury announced that unsmelted are. concentrates, pre- cipitates and unret0rted amalgam might be exporteG
 It:was said in thisscdlumn last week that no definitions of these terms have been made, and it was very diff cult.to tell just how far the new rnl-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30


 An invitation to visit Alaska was extended to Will Rogers, the sage of Beverly Hills, by MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade. last night, They had con vGsation with Will during the course of his visit to Washington to size up things in,.the city of "coditis."s as he terms it. Rogers expressed desire. to. go North and told Mir. and Mrs. Wade he had gone so far last spring assto make inquiries as to whether he could travel directly from Seattle by aiEplane. His informant told him there was; no regular service, so he postponed the journsy,, but told Mr. and Mrs. Wade he would make it. be- fore long,,
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

SEATTLE.-A dispatch from w. w. Germaine, well known special press correspondent, says the reviv@l of the subject of the proposed Inter- national Highway between Alaska and the States is attracting consider able attention in the East because of the favorable report made recently by the Highway Commission as to it's desirability and feasibility. The sub mission of the report has again brought the project prominently be- fore the American pubic.
 If the President gives the report his approva, it may be the time is not not far away when negotiations will be reopened with Canada, upon whose attitude everything in connec- tion with the project depends. E The Commissionsss report to Roose- welt affords a conmete basis upon which to renew negotiations between the two countries.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

SANTA CRUZ, CalkS-Francis Jo- seph Morgan Grace, head of the worldwide known Grace Steamship Company, was shot and killed last night By d woman whom the police identified as Miss E. w. Wells, former nurse of the shipping magnate.
 The shooting occurred in the gar- den of Greens palatial summer home at Beach HiN. The police say the 6O- year-old shipping magnate was sit- ting ir the garden when Miss Wells. who was discharged about . year ago, shot him in the side.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

: SEATTIIE Customs, inspectors seized s5ss Alaslaas bssver siai',s, val- ued at about <1nAoes on tile steam- ship William. TuHuer., It is said the skins were pacledlin gunupsacks and found among, sacks of. coal
 Hugh Terhune; chairman of. tha AlaskA- Game Commission, requested the seizurea ous the grounds that the pelts were. shipped from the Terri tory without complying with the game laws. Customs officials are waiting for Terhune to claim the furs.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

PHILADEI.RHIA-T University of PennslvaniasaMuseum reported an expedition woIAisg near Columbia glacier in Alaska .ofund the early re- mains of . people belonging to .-an
 v(OapHiolxea spAea ~al
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

Grath early in the week to JOln her foster daughter, Miss Bezrae Boyd
 Conrad Olson, well known Oldtimer of Alaska, but who for the past sea- son has been with the crew employed by Daxe Strandbera dnjIthd Cripple section, was recent HErival here, and is. scheduled to leave ss0onn for'l FairbanksA
 Arvid Larson and Swan Anderson were early-in-the-week arrivals from the Little creek dredge. and left a couple of days ago by airplane for headed for their former home in Sweden for a winters vaca.> tion-
 Fred j. Spach, superintendent in1 charge of A. R. c. matters in this district. returned few days ago from a visit to Medfra, and again left immediately for Flat to give at- tention to road matters in ,thzt. sec- tion-
 Archie Higgins, after arrivaiahese. a few days ago, left immediately for Yankee creek. He returned here Frn.' day, following discontinuance eOf the season's operations on'. tlsae YanlcAe dredge.
 Miss Ellen Reidy. of San Francisco, after having made a stopriof aa few' days at McGrath, arrived here early in the week for short,yisis, for the purpose of giving attention. .f0a ibnsi- ness matters.
 Mrs. Louise Augusta L5v1aa3y 3ysn was recent arrivais from Oflr. and will take passage n,an.sarlya airplaue for Anchorage, .ene routa to. theas sOi1ts side for brief visit.
 Hans Erickson, Canes creek,r. was a town visitor for several days during the week, during whifh ltine he e<wGs the house guest 4of Cai,&u Jw HI Mo- Lean.
 Chester Brink ;. Eng H6kg ..a George w. Clyde were Thursday ar rivals from Yankee creek, following the discontinuanca of dredging Opefa- tionss there.
 f- A. H-ZTwitcheH Jeff a fewydays ago for his reindeer Headquarters. over in the DitnA secti0nS to- remain until after the freeze-up.
 e- -------- k Lee Lamprecht, associated during the past season with Joe Blancheil on Yankee creek, returned to town early in the week
 The, steamer Tana, Captain Frank Murray, arrived 1t McGrath on the 22d, bringing up freight from Bethel totaling about. 400 tons- r Carl Thiele, fro mLittle creek, was among the weeks visitors for 3 day or twOx
 Mrs. Chester Brink and her sister. Miss Emma Liskey. arrived early in the week from Yankee creek  - Axe1 Peterson, suffering with q rather lame arm, was recent arrival frum Little creek dredge..
 M '. Bondixen, for the past season .asscc1ted with Ed Nollettez on Tan kee rsale. was a yesterday arrival ing ffo mand returning to 0Phir with F. W. Carlson.
 Hen Devens arrived a few days ago frnm the Little creek dTedge-
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

WASHINGTON.-The U. s. Navy wrote a new achievement into it's crowded annals by making the long est nonstop formation flight in his- tory, unchecked by storm and wind, when six of it's planes winged in . single hop 2,509 miles from Norfolk. Virginia, to Coco Soao, in the Canal zone. Five of the. planes landed at S:26 last night, with elapsed time of "A hours and 55 minutes. The sixth plane had dropped behind in the af- ternoon, but soon joined the fiotilla at Coco. Eleven officers and 25 enlisted men made the trip They left Nor folk at 5:3O p. n. Thursday, and passed over Cuha-
 The longest previous massed flight was made by Balboa's planes in their flight to Brazil, in 1881.
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

WASHINGToN--Four new public works projects in fifteen States and Alaska were approved by Thomas Macdonald, chief of the Bureau of Pubic Roads, bringing to total of $81, ,OOO, ,OOO the funds already allotted under the $40O, ,O0A0OO unemployment relief appropriation for highways.
 The new projects include $120, 900 for Alaska
The Kusko times., 1933-09-30

VALDEZ-The Cliff mine, which number years ago produced more than million dollars worth of gold, has been optioned by General A. D. McKae, Canadian fnancier, and oper- ations will start immediately. The mine was in litigation for several years.
 McRae announces he has also taken options on the Ester Dome mine, near Fairbanks, the Joe Quigley group of silver-leari and gold properties in the kantishna district and a number of claims in the Chisana area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
FORMER RUM RUNNER PILES
 UP ON ROCKS
Cra aft Wrecked on First Mission in Honest Trade
 Captain Drowned

ASTORIA, Ore, Feb. 28.-While the crew mourned the loss of Capt. Victor Riley, of Portland the surf battered the wreckage, all that is remaining of the former rum run ner Pescawha. The craft was on the way to sea on legitimate busi- ness for the first time in seven years, as whaling boat, when it was swept by strong wind and current onto the sharp rocks of the north jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River then swung around the jetty's head into the sands of Peacock Spit.
 She is being pounded in spec tacular finish.
 Capt. Riley, owner, attempted to launch dory and was carried to sea by wave.
 Others of the crew, including Mate Thomas Hyskell, of Portland, leaped overheard and swam and were washed to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
tilted Suitor Kills
 Self in L. A. Cafe

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 28.- My sweetheart's going to marry another man, so there's no use of my living any longer"
 With these words, Joe Miller, f38, who came here from the East to visit his sister. pulled a gun from his pocket while seated in a restaurant and before the eyes of Katherine Thomas, waitress, shot and killed himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
(. I. JACKSON DIES SUNDAY
 IN SEATTLE
Mining Man Prominently Connected with Proper
 ties Here Passes at 6l
Continued rom Page One.)

pany until 1929 when the property was sold.
 Since 1929, MT. Jackson has had offices in Seattle as consulting mining engineer.
 American Citizen
 Shortly after coming to Alaska MT. Jackson took out naturalization papers and became an American citizen. He married Miss Myrtle Parr, of Seattle, when she was Superintendent of Schools in Ju- neau.
 MT. Jackson held membership in the local Masonic bodies. He was member of Mt Juneau Lodge Nos AT F. & A. M. and the Scot tish Rite here and member of Nile Temple Shrine of Seattle. He was also a member of the Juneau Lodge, No. APO, B. P. O. Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
NEW \ SCIENCE
Whimsical Spanish Satirist Writes on "Ca-
 cotologiia

SALAMANCA, Feb. 28.-Miguel de Unamuno, rector of Salamanca university, whimsical essayist, sat- irical orator and fiery independent thinker-in short, Spain's George Bernard Shaw-has developed science of his own.
 He calls it "Cacotologia,' name of his own coinage, and has written Ia booklet on it.
 It consists of folding strips of paper into the Harnesses of birds and insects.
 The sage of Salamanca amuses himself between periods of concen- trated brain work by shaping paper turkeys, eagles, condors, ostriches, ducks, flies and mosquitoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

ney; Joe George; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Callow; MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes; MT. and Mrs. Lance Hen- drickson; Miss Gladys Forrest; Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Southwell; Miss Elizabeth Mccormick; Judge and Mrs. V. A. Paine; Elwood McClain and son, and H. I. Lucas, Manager of the Assembly, Mrs. Lucas and their family.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle and MT. and Mrs. M. H. Sides who will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Norah, will find theii apartments ready for occupancy.
 Other apartments have been talk en and will be occupied on the first of the month or soon after ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

into the sides of the Macon to cut down resistance. When closed, as in the case. of an idle motor, they will be hardly larger than "blisters."
 The Macon will be a better ship than the Akron, the contractors and naval inspectors say. It may be little faster and 5000 pounds lighter.
 The telephone system will be completely automatic, a new tra- peze for picking up airplanes in flight has been developed from experience with the Akron, the electrical generating system has been changed, and the heating plant simplified.
 Ships Identical
 In length, height, gas volume and power plant the two ships are iden- tical.
 Floating by 6,50O.O00 cubic feet of non-inflammable helium gas, 785 feet long, 1929 feet in diameter, driven by 4,480 horse power, capa- ble of speeds of more than 80 miles an hour, with a cruising rad jus Of 13,OoO nautical miles at 40 knots, carrying five airplanes and seven machine gun supplements, the sister ships comprise the two finest aircraft of their type in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

AKRON, O., Feb 28.-The U. s. s. Macon. sister ship to the Akron, is scheduled to begin breathing gas into her mammoth lungs late this month. preparatory to test flights a short time later.
 Her completion and acceptance by the Navy will mark the fulfill ment of five-year program that was launched in 1927 when the government announced a design competition that resulted in the building of two of the worlds largest airships and dock at a cost of nearly ss,OOo,o 900.
 Georgians Expected
 A delegation from Georgia and the City of Macon is expected to take part in the christening cere- monies March II. Mrs. William A. Moffett. wife of Rear Admiral Moffet, will officially christen the ship.
 Commander Alger H. Dresel, whose first appointment in the Navy came from Theodore Roose- welt. will be. the skipper. He will direct a crew of 54 men on the Macon. Dresel has been in charge of the Los Angeles and is being detached from the commander post on the Akron to take over the new ship. Previous to his air as- signments Dresel spent three years in Asiatic regions and during the World War, was awarded the Navy Cross for service as commander oi a destroyer.
 Although the Macon, in outward appearance. is virtually a "Chinest copy" of her sie'c. ship, she never. Unless presents many changes ane refinements which engineers have made as a result of their exper- fence in building the Akron.
 The Macon outriggers supporting the propeller shafts will carry g cow1ing, to cut down wind resis- tance.
 Radiators Flaifed --
 Engine radiators that were car ried on the Akron outriggers to get sufficient cooling, have been Haired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
Lent Begins
 Tonlorro,o; Easter Sunday, April l6

Tomorrow, March I, is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten season, which will continue until Easter Sunday, which this year falls on April Is. Lent, comes 40 days after Easter, not counting Sundays. The date on which Ash We'd nesday occurs varies from year to year, depending upon the Paschal Full Moon. Last year it fell on February 10 and in 1884 will fal lon February IA.
 Services will be held in many of the churches of Juneau to- morrow to observe the begin ming of Lent, as a season of fasting and prayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
ASSEMBLY RESIDENTS ARE BUSY MOVING IN
 TO NEW APARTMENTS

First residents of the new As
 sembly Apartments, who have al- ready moved in and are enjoying their new homes, are MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Judge James s. Truitt, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring and her son j. Truitt Moehring; Mir. and Mrs. Lee John- son; Mrs Sally Shaffer:: Miss Christine Halvorsen and Miss Tyne Parpala; MT. and Mrs. Fred Ord way; MT. and Mrs. John H. Gaff-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

A curfew bell at wallingford, England, it is declared, has never failed to ring nightly from the year lo66 down to the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
TAX FARLEY HOLDS PROMISE

Few coming events cast larg- CT shadow than the tax conference of Governors to be held in Wash ington right after inauguration.
 Many believe the problem of tax es holds the key to most of the present troubles. The farmer, for instance, would come much nearer to recapturing his old place in the economic scheme were it not for the one item of greatly increased land taxes.
 On top of the present increased federal income tax, B states and territories have imposed income levies of their own. There are hundreds of other Implications.
 It will be difficult to get through a program unscrambling all of this. but the possible benefits are so ap- parent as to make real effort worth while.