davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
TWO FISHING BOATS
 COLLIDE; ONE VESSEL
 RECENTLY IN JUNEAU

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 5.-The fishing boats Olive T., of Seattle, and the Dorothy, of Ever cit, crashed off the beach near here in a fog.
 The Olive T. was returning to Seattle from Juneau, Alaska.
 The Coast Guard vessels pulled the boats off the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
MRS. TURNER RETURNS

Mrs. Harley J. Turner, accom- panied by two of her sons, return ed home aboard the Princess Louise. The three have been spending the summer months in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
PINK SALMON
 RUN STARTING

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 5.- Slightly more than 100000 salmon were delivered to three local can- neries Sunday and Monday. Can nerymen said they believed the belated run of pinks is finally getting underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

DUFFEL bags, match covers, can- pas work of all kinds to order Economy Furniture Go, l. O. O.. F. Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

LOST-A roll of carpet on high
 way. Return to Minnie Fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Tan pigskin keytainer. holding about one dozen keys. Finder please return to U. s. Marshals office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

LOST-Cameo pin set in yellow gold. Finder please telephone 2e6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

FOUNDERS charm. Owner may
 have same by proving property 2 and paying for this ad. Address
 No. K 3ll6, care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
FOR

FOR SALE Adninistrator must sell to close estate the furnished five-room house formerly occu- pied by Edw. T. Ryan, deceased. This house located on Block 209, Lot 2, near Tennis Court. Mod ern, heated, concrete basement. Apply Walter G. fIellan, Admin
 istrator, P. O. Box 1142.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

FOR SALE-Tables, chairs, dining room furniture Two-oven Lang
 range, practically new, with Ray
 Oil Burner attachment. Also dish
 es, kitchen equipment, knives, forks and tableware. Frigidaire, very reasonable. Telephone l05 or
 inquire Bergman Dining Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES $l to SIPS. Mems heels soc, ladies 35c. Saloum's. Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

HAVE opening for active man not over 50 years old. Must be cap- able of handling warehouse of highest type merchandise. To right man, corporation offers good contract with salary and commissions. Must be well ac- quainted in this territory and able to make small ivestment fully secured Write full, Pacific Business Service, Inc, BOP Arc tic Building, Seattle, Wash. BRING in your roller shades. We repair and turn them so they look like new. Economy Furniture Co, I. O. O. F. Bldg.
 FREE wood. dry. New Hospital Building.
 TURN your old gold into value. ! Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

s---s. -Iis----si7 se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
TORRENT

FOR RENT Sunny room apart ment. Electric range. Telephone 436. t4t 99sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

FOR SALE-Modern nome for sale Reasonable terms. Telephone 169. Mrs. E. c. Guerin. G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05

FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment. Two rooms with kitch- enette and electric cooking equip ment. Hot water heat. Good view. Inquire Mrs. David Waggoner. Phone 416.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

quaint and historic country in in
creasing numbers.
Ornithologists know Perce Rock
and Bonaventure Island, now a
bird sanctuary created by the Do
minion government, as the home of
probably the largest collection of
wild birds in North America. Here,
nesting so thickly on the shelf-like
ledges along the great cliffs that
the rocks appear to be covered with
snow, are found such fascinating
specimens as the murres, small rel
atives of the flightless great auks,
now extinct; gannets, cormOrants,
kittiwake, gulls, ravens, duck
hawks, grouse, white-winged cross
bills, a great flock of Leach's pc
trels, relatives of the famous
stormy petrels, and many others.
The gannets, which inhabit virtu-
ally no other islands on the coast,
number more than $4,000 birds.
Perce Rock, or the pierced rock"
as the geological wonder is known
in English, is huge slice of noun
famous headland which has broken
away from Mont Joli on the coast
and slipped out to sea about 900
feet. The formation takes its name
from the great 6O-foot arch which
the sea has pierced in the rock.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

GASPE, Que.-An army Of Amer
ican Observation-Disclosures and
geologists-is invading this far
flung section of Quebec this sum-
mer to study the bird life and geo
logical formations at the famous
Perce Rock in the Gulf of st. Law
renee near this city. A new motor
highway making the spot readily
accessible is the cause for the in
lux Of scientific visitors.
Attracted by more than 100000
rare wild birds which live on Perce
Rcck and nearby Bonaventure Is
land, and by the chance to study an
example of sea action on rock in the
graat pierced mountain" itself, sew
crA; expeditions have notified the
provincial government of their in
tat tion to visit Gaspesia this sum
80. With opening Of the 553-mile
Perron Highway circling the PENN.
llIla and linking it for the first time
by .lldern nautomobileroad with New
rInrl.ad. Quebec City, Montreal and
Idle western points via the new
i"'n flilo drive along the St Law
'<Lce River, university students,
sciCI.tific groups and America 4 no
tor tourists are penetrating tie
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
ROBBER SHOOTS
BENNY LONSKI
Ex-Fighter of Dover, Knocks
Two Men Down Who Try
To Hold Him Up
SHOT IN RIGHT ARM

Benny Lonski, aged 81 years,
used the experience that he gained
as a professional fighter in Will
mington and other places. to good
advantage Saturday night, June
"a, when he beat two men who at
tempted to hold him up at the
plant of the Wyoming Ice and Cold
Storage, Wyoming, a few miles be-
low Dover, and drove them away
from the plant. But Benny's mil
itancy had flare back for the two
robbers returned to the plant
Tuesday night of last week, shot
him in the arm and stole S25 from
the office. He is now in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, although
it is not believed his wound will
prove very serious. After shoot
ing Lonski and robbing the place
the two men left the following
note, You got us Saturday night,
we got you tonight" Lonski,
whose home is in Dover, has been
employed for some time at the
Wyoming ice plant. Lately he has
been the night man at the plant
being the only one employed at
night. Late Saturday night two
men walked into the plant and or
dered Lonski to put 'em up"
Benny replied with a wallop to the
jaw that knocked the would-be
hold-up man down. Before the
second man could get into action
Lonski landed a left to his chin
that also fioored him. The two
robbers made a running exit from
the plant and got away before an
officer could be found. Lonski had
apparently forgotten about his en-
counter Saturday night but not so
with the two robbers. They re-
turned about 11.30 o'clock Tuesday
night. Immediately when they saw
Lonski and before he could pro-
tect himself they started shooting.
They fired three shots at him one
of the bullets hitting him in the
right arm. Then while one of the
men kept Lonski away with the
revolver the other went into the
Office and stole S25 from a tin box
that was kept in a drawer. They
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
GRANTLAND
COUNTY CLERE
Levy Court Approves; SaI
sequent Motion to Re.
consider Fails
SUCCESSOR TO SPICE

Levy Court Thursday ap!gg#
the appointment 5y Clerk ot P:a
John L. Wright Of Howard
Grantland, Of Wilmington, a brr5
er of Charles H. Grantland. SEQ
tary of State. as a clerk il Y
Wright's office Nh Grants
takes the position vacated by q
Isle B. Spicer. IF Delaware C1
who was named Mr.. Wrigs
deputy after The death Of WIla
w. Douty recently. Following {
vote approving Mr.Grantlands I
pointment, several members Of {
court started 10 bring action ul1
the court to reconsider the VOtt
the appointment The vote Of I
proval was unanimous. -Four vai
are necessary to reconsider The 7
pointment. Last Tuesday u
Court approved the appointn4
by Mr.. Wright Of two additiai
clerks in his Office. The appo1
ment of Mr. Grantland gives !
Wright three additional CLERKS !
stead of the original two 3
quested. Mr. Grantland foEa1
was employed in the once q I
Collector of Internal Reye1a5'
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
CAMP ONTONKA TO OPEN
Under Direction of Miss Martha A.
Good, District Secretary

Miss Bush, swimming counselor
this season on the staff at Camp
Otonka, the Y. w. @. A. camp To-
Gated on Indian River, near Days
boro, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Allan ]. Bush of Wilmington.
She is a Red Cross life saver in
swimming and an examiner. For
several years, Miss Bush has been
on swimming teams of Wilmington
and also has had experience in
teaching swimming at Huntsville,
Ala. Her brother, Thomas M.Bush,
is known as Americas foremost
stunt swimmer. Camp Otonka will
open next Saturday for a weekend
to be enjoyed by busines girls. On
July s, the younger girls period
begins; this is for girls from eight
to eleven years. The Junior High
School girls attend from July % to
August 5. The high school girls
period is from August 5 to August
26. From August 26 to Septem-
Der A is the longer period for busi-
ness and professional girls. Camp
Otonka is under the direction of
the District of Delaware Y. w. C.
A. Miss Martha A. Good, district
secretary, is the camp director.
The headquarters Office of the or
ganization is in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

According to the famous American
geoiOgist, John NJ. Clarke, that part
of the rock exposed above the sea
weighs about four million tons, al
though for countless thousands OF
years between 300 tons and one
thousand tons a year have been chip
ped from the formation by waves.
Mr.. Clarke estimates that at this
rate the cliff will endure for be-
tween 1000 and 1900 years more.
Until the new Perron Highway
was opened, Gaspesia was little
known to the world outside Quebec
Washed on the north by the St
Lawrence River where it flows into
the Atlantic, and on the east and
south by the Gulf of st. Lawrence
this vast virgin country has an area
of 11,400 square miles. 1t was dis
covered in 1884 by the French ad
venturer, Jacques Cartier, and to
day is the home of an almost pure
French population of 102,515 per
sons engaged chiefly in farming and
fishing. Gaspesia is the most noun
famous part of eastern Canada, it;
highest elevation being 4,450 fee
Scores of picturesque resorts not
for their beaches, fishing and hunt
ing dot the peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
81 WHEAT GIVES
FARMERS HOPE
Maryland Delaware Farmers
Cheered by Rise in Price
as Threshing Begins
YIELD LESS THAN LAST

With wheat lowering around a
dollar, the grain-growing counties
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and Delaware present a picture of
good cheer. For the first time in
three years, hard-pressed farmers
look forward hopefully to squaring
their tax accounts and paying off
loans. AS threshing began Thurs
day, it was estimated that less
than five per cent of the farmers
have sold their wheat in advance
Of harvesting. Those who have
sold received from SIS to 81
bushel. Producers stand to make
a gratifying profit. A large num-
Der of producers, it is thought, will
hold their grain for an advance in
prices. But less will take this
course than prior to 1929 because
money is badly needed for debts,
machinery, and seed wheat and
fertilizer for next year. Then
there is the storage fee involved.
Many producers on the verge of
bankruptcy are crediting their fl
nancial salvation to the rise that
brought dollar wheat ON Tuesday.
Normally, Eastern Shore farmers
have received more than $4,000, 900
for their wheat, averaging $1.20
bushel This year, however, an
average of only so acres per farm
has been given to wheat. With an
average yield of about two bushels
per acre, receipts may hover
around the $2,O00,00O mark. Not
much more than half the normal
crop is being harvested. This is
due mainly to the fact that many
farmers did not trouble to sow
wheat at all, while many others
were financially unable to proceed.
I'm spite of cold spring rains, which
retarded growth and rotted the
grain in some areas, the crops
look surprisingly well. This years
yield will fall approximately one
fourth short of last years. The
price then ranged around $50 a
bushel. In the neighborhood of
2,500,0O0 bushels were produced
last year, producing about $780,
000 A surprisingly small number
of farmers have applied for Feder-
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Dover Woman in Auto Accident

Mrs. Moore, wife of Floyd P. H.
Moore, a Dover dentist, met with
a serious accident Wednesday af-
ternoon as she was returning home
from Marydel, in West Dover.
When nearing the Mensch filling
station two or three miles west of
Dover, the car which Mrs. Moore
was driving skidded and turned
over, wrecking the car and badly
injuring one of Mrs. Moore's knees.
She also sustained bruises.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
FIND
GUN ATLEVp.
Several Interast;n
discovered in Sound Alo,.
LeWeS Beach
= iiER R ELIr.

Relics mat ~
lutionary ~ RI,
found al9ar es | 5s
stamp Of C5.ars sr 55a'.-g Z
est find is small n,..s- -25 {;
inches long f h 5,a..5 ga.slE 1
type. The ws h..-- .oai,.
sand nea 7.n. i !.
Vries, on P T5gr It'll 2 ..
now il
! annell a nth i Is ! !.
t olas5 POI fash upon who.
the thirteen agy ~ ia
The smau p. has ! ss... s. =
oattei' WIN 9a breach. an5 h
cussion cap a-t Tanrsr II
paying hts l5..9s .n tas w.1i5r
Ittt- AND
n-s coleeli3H coin taa. +
baffled all attempts II d..
tion. The c5.1 COPPER j, :. :.
of a ffty-cer piece 5rdst.s
one side i t5 impression d
donkey lette,ed L. LD MI
the figure written oTba I'll
tuition AS ] Understand Il. 4
Roman Fusn.s and urda,..I
the word We On .aa .sr..I
SIDE IS the figure Of Con.asr
soldier with sword and \. 1
scription, 7 axe tas Res27rs,
lty. Mr Tunnel Is anxious
have the coin Identified. a NJ
probably some badge w9., 5.r,I
Colonial days
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

UNITED garments made o. I J,
II wool and rayon demand !,
cial attention in washing u Il, Y
to prevent stretching or slllaD, . (
The following suggestions |
offered as a guide TO the sale v
ing of such garments y
I. Prepare tepid or cool 1..o \
using mild, pure, whi'e ' -
fakes. Take no chances o. !, ~ \,
made soap. A little borax VII
ten very hard water. il. D
wash !. quickly u b gently sTl5Dl s'lp.
around and squeezing suds -. =. q
u, # Do not rub. A second sud' II 4
be used if the garment Is '
soiled. ritbs1
wringing, Il and put garment ..n.ias tni9ss
several lukewarm Iln u
so"eene sereaa, as dry as possiblss, T., v !,
out twisting. and place on r11 I1as !
face or hang evenly over oyel,aIsi I
dry. Lingerie may be hasorlii anopIi
latter way but sweaters T.slt,
spread on dry towel ana 'naI pu Of
shape according to orlsiID ~sshti
surements taken before VI
For best results. fill siee,v ! toa
cheese-cloth and put anO'nt = II
between front and back ,oIos
ment. When CONTRASTING ,.trrs uU n
present. remove all moist .ors
sible to prevent dye ron Ia psE
ing. Leave in warm (nO' w.
until dry.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

al crop production loans. Not more
than one per cent along the Shore
have received this form of aid.
Over 6-year period it is estimat-
ed that of the approximately 10,-
900 farms in the 9-county area,
between 5000 and 1000 grew
wheat. For the most part, grain
in grown in the upper tier of Shore
counties. Kent, Queen Anne's,
and Talbot produce most of the
crop. Cecil lags only slightly be-
hind. Caroline leans to vegetables.
set, Dorchester, Worcester, and
Wicomico - only scattered acre
ages are devoted to wheat.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETS
DeImarva Group at Meeting at
Rehoboth, July 29 and 80

Governor Ritchie, of Maryland,
will be one Of the speakers at the
joint meeting of the Del-Mar-Va
Press Association and the Mary
land Press Association at the Bel
haven Hotel, at Rehoboth, Satur-
day and Sunday, July 29, 80. 9th
er speakers will be Richard Cleve-
land, of Baltimore, son of former
President Grover Cleveland and
United States Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, Of Delaware. Saturday
morning will be given over to reg
istration, with a group conference
in the afternoon, and banquet in
the evening.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY 4TH, 1883

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

Two of the nature wonders of the
North American continent just opened
to easy access by scientists and stu
dents over modern highway around
the Gaspe Peninsula of Quebec. Above,
the famous Perce Rock, or pierced
rock" in the Gulf of st. Lawrence, a
piece of Mont JOli which slipped out
to sea and is being slowly ground up
by the waves. More than 100000 rare
wild birds, including relatives OF the
extinct flightless great auks, haunt
this geological wonderland, literally
covering the big rock and the cliffs
on nearby Bonaventure Island, now
Dominion bird sanctuary believed to
be the most densely inhabited wild
bird refuge in the world. Left,
toS1 fe. hot M eli
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Wife Asks Divorce When
Husband Smashes Auto

Fort Worth. Texas.-An irate
husband who seized sledge ham,
mer and demolished his wife's new
coupe during quarrel. also
smashed their second romance.
The wife filed suit for divorce and
asked S125 damages for her auto
mobile. The couple was divorced
last September and remarked in
November, the petition sets forth.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

then beat it, Lonski notified DR..
Harvey Marvin, manager of the
plant by telephone of the hold-up
and robbery. DR.. Marvin hurried
to the plant and had Benny remov-
ed to the Kent hospital
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

ED-Last week, Samuel Griffin,
one of our oldest men, celebrated
his Seth anniversary surrounded
by his children, as has been the
custom since the infirmities Of age
have set in on him and his wife
In three days after this event the
feeble spark went out and he was
numbered with the dead. There
VISA no special disease and with
it was simply giving way Of ma
ture. He retained his faculties un-
til the last. He was a man of
singularly even temperament, al
ways bright and cheerful, ready to
speak, and receive pleasant word
with a warm social side for every
one. His remark made in a recent
conversation that "if he had ever
done anyone an injury he did not
know it" would more fittingly IL
lustrate his character than any
thing we could say. Mr.. Griffin's
active life was spent on the farm,
property that belonged to his an
cestors near Bryn Zion Baptist
Church on the Kenton road, and
where he lived until he came to
this town some fifteen years ago.
Before reaching manhood he did
come to Smyrna and learn the
trade of harness making with
Mr.. Woods, but Immediately after
returned to the farm. He was
married three times, his widow "a
daughter of Nathaniel Wilds, who
left ten children, six of whom are
Continued on Page Sikh
Evening star., 1933-06-04

BUDAPEST, Hungary.-Dominatin
all Central Europe today is the prob
lem Of the Nazis. Will the revivified
German colossus leap eastward to full
fill the old Mitteleuropa dream and i'm
peril the free life of CZechoslovakia,
Hungary and the other succession
states?
In Hungary, Nazism is not strong.
The Hungarians are Magyars, not
Teutons Yet Hell Hitler" resounded
in the Budapest City Council the other
day, and huge white swastikas make a
whitewash carpet of. the road from
Vienna into Hungary.
One Nazi Deputy in Hungary.
There is only one national socialist
deputy in the Hungarian Parliament, a
recent Hitlerite convert named Soltan
Mesko. He has no serious following
so far. But it is feared that Nazi
propaganda may make some inroads on
other Hungarian parties.
The government of Gen. Goemboes is
wary and attentive, and recently a
Nazi publication was suppressed "for
insulting the Jews" This provides an
odd paradox, for, 10 years ago, some
members of the present Hungarian
regime were notorious for their Jew
batting.
In Czechoslovakia the Nazis are dis
tinctly more of menace, because there
are upward of 100000 Germans in
the Czechoslovak state. About one
third of these may go Nazi, it is feared.
The others are considered safe" being
mostly peasants and social democrats.
The Czech government, at first
lenient, now moves with vigor against
incipient Hitlerism. Brown shirt uni
forms are forbidden. German propa-
ganda movies are prohibited. No one
may relay German political broadcasts
Eventually, the Hitler party may be
formally dissolved
There are two fascist parties in
Czechoslovakia, one of them Czech, the
other German.
The best guarantee against a schism
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Defenses of Hawaii
Escape Economy Cut

HONOLULU, Hawaii-Importance of
the Pearl Harbor naval station Is recog-
nized i'll the Navy Departments econ
omy budget by the fact that this
station is to be continued on its present
status. While 100000 has been cut
from the Naval Department budget, &C
cording to information here, Pearl
Harbor will get practically as much as
it has been getting. In addition, 1888
and 1884 will see a large amount of
new construction under way.
Pearl Harbor's Importance as a naval
base is regarded as increased by recent
international developments and no
large cuts are expected either by the
present Congress or the next.
Furthermore, it is expected that the
Hawaiian Department Of the Army will
not be greatly reduced in personnel, If
at all. This department now has more
troops than any other, the second being
the 9Th Corps area In Texas, with
headquarters near San Antonio The
Hawaiian Department has a string of
posts and Notifications on Oahu which
give this island the cognornen of
Gibraltar IS the Pacific"
(Copyright, 1933.) --A.AaA-S
Evening star., 1933-06-04
It's All Happened Before
BY BRUCE BARTON.

T SUGGEST we put into the curriculum of every high
school and college old book which has recently been
It was written peT IL n D. ana m
Madness of Crowds" Bernard M Baruch suggested
it's republication He that the perusa of it years ago
first two chapters deal in fascinating fashion with
the Mississippi scheme of John Law which almost wrecked
France and with bubble that England
to her economic foundations in the same century
Paragraph by paragraph it is the story of our own
Florida boo the story of stock market in 1s282s For
instance:
Exchange alley (stock market) in a fever of
element The companys stock which had been at 1870 the
astonishing rapidty during the whole time that
the bill charterng the South Sea CO.. under discussion
Mr. Walpole almost the only statesman who spoke out
practice of stockobbng and would divert the genius of
the nation from trade and industry 1t would hold out
dangerous lure to deco the to their ruin by making
them with the earnings of their labor for the prospect
of imaginary wealth.. If it failed which he
vinced it would the result would bring general discomfort
and ruin upon the country Such would be the deusion
that when the evil day would the people
would start as from dream and ask themselves if these
Hundreds of different companies launched during
the frenzed days of the bubble Here the of
few:
For making looking glasses coach glasses etc. Capital
two millions.
For carrying on a trade in the river Oronooko
For nsuring of horses Capital millions.
For furnishing funerals to of Great Britain
People rampled each other in exchange alley to snap
up the stock in these and similar companies The final
absurdity reached when practical minded gentleman
announced that he would receive subscriptions for shares in
company for carrying on an undertaking of great advan
tage but nobody to know what it s This individual opened
his office at 10 o'clock morning received $4,000 in cash
before o'clock closed the Office skipped cont-
nent. He have about only one made
money in the boom and kept it,
Reading these chapters makes feel little foolish
l. Also have shares in companies or carrying
undertaking OF great advantage but nobody know what
1t propose to paste them together and make attractive
covers for two copies of Dr. Mackay bookone for each