davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27
THE MlJKLUK TRAIL

second classman and will graduate next year. Lieutenant w Eaiam' Holan, who left Valdez in 1917 and whose parents continue to reside thene, is taking postgraduate ,Mork at Annap- olis. He is marrier~and. has two ehil- dren. Also living there are Lieut. tenant and Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth and their young son Ism, Jr. Lieut.. Tonseth, formerly of Fairbanks, is in the post-gradunte scheel. In June he will be transferred to Washington for years tour of duty hr.sae Ba-. reau of Navigation.
 A sbNl has been introduced in the House by Representative Mccormack which would authorize the Recon struction Finame Goxparation :, ito make loans to aid the fishing indus try. The bill would amend Section 5 of the R. F. AC. Act 'Ay ,adaing .the following paragraph after the first paragraph of the section:
 "The corporation is authorized and empowered to make loans under this section, as amended, any association o. corporation organized spndex! the laws of.any State, the District of Co.,. lumbia, Alaska, Hawaii, iex. Puerto Rico. for the purpose nf4apgagiug in the business of fishing, or. 6shipg and. fish pseking, to aid in fipapsing such business. upon the sames terms and conditions. and subjects ta* the. same limitations as are appljcahle in- the case of loans made uadEH- the first paragraph of thi ssestie1S AA amend ed."
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27
Items 4 Importance
 In Recent News EVents

MEN aY0RK. .--sR idedng brdke out at the :ecean pier here today in con. .pection with the arrival of Mitaer's representative at the forthcoming WmN EF.Mr and Exposition at Chi- cago.
 A thousand. anti -Ritleries, men and women, became enraged when the German leader's representative and party were transferred from the liner to q tug.and brought 1o .the Battery landing, at the lo~er,-and aof Man. hattan.
 The pohcefhad2to level their .guns on the craTd ssbefore they >conld be qnieted doMul. Several were arrested. The crowd displayed hammers con- deznnin9. the "Nszi.rsgime. of murder and terrorism" in conneetion with the treatpaean af Jews. l.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

It is reported upon good authority. although not ofaiciallEYthat the Alas ka Railroad win be transferred. from the Department of the Iltarior, to the Department of Commerce in the pro
 (CnntinnAl on Faro 3.)
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27
Full Text Alaska
 BeerMine Act

JJINEAU.-SEallewing is the full text of sChapter Fl, apP1oved May ? by .fhe Alaska Legislature, regarding the sale of beer and ,wine:
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

WASHINGTON.-Legalized ibeer added $s,1s9.es7 ito the governments revenues for April. while nearly 
 every other important form of taxa. tion showed decreases from the pre- viOus month.
 The tax was collected at 35 8 bar rel plus fee of retail and wholesale dealers and income taxes for the per iod of -23 days only. At the same rate for 8 year the total would amount to sla6,aoo. .oeq, which would be considerably under advance esti- mates.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

WASHINGTON Ns-4A,ee full .thedged drvetby The Adrninistrstion is under way to speed prohibition r4peal, with the hope o< elieainatug new faxes for,upub4ic sworks pa1poses by ,deriv- ing revenues from hqsn sales. With New ashR 1''I'a other Votes combined as a spur so.actten Ry tee Roeseyelt forces, Farley is s:.s cnaae s tasspearhead for the repeal campaign, -aad it is announced he zwin :ask ,eseryi4Demo. er-tic-work@ att the last campaign to stura qat for repeal,
 New York, by 12 to'n, expressed itself for repeal ef the Eighteenth .mendnenas 'l,ssss sssshieh. means the repeal .sonven&iun, ,pn .1A1a9 2 win he sa -mere adding the Empire State to five eothers which ,alxeady have committed themselves to the. rapsai proposal.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27
By E. L. Bartlett

03 EL. Ls O8rtAcIt
 WASHINGTON, April 24.-Public hearings on the 6ve-day, six-hDur-daV bill were scheduled to open this week and t is the intention sof Delegate Dimond' to appear ihsfore Nhe House labor committee to urge that the abiu iujbeaa1nendedsso as to exclude Alas ka from it's terms. If that is not possible, he will endeavor to obtain aan amendment slightly similar to the one contained in the Senate bill, ex- empting certain specific industries -and makes it possible for the Secre- 'tary of Labor in sher discretion ito sexempt others. Wires and letters asking the Delegat seto obtain relief in this matter continue to come from Alaska in great numbers. He is skeenly alive to the emergency and is doing everything possible to save Alaska industries from the crushing blow swhich this legislation would deal them. His egorts have been handicapped, however, since the Ad- ministration approved in principle this move to sperad employment. The aDeleeaee is in sympathy with the principle of the proposed legislation. but is firmly of the opinion that it is mot properly applicable to a snew country such as Alaska. An .Afaskan visiting Annapolis will find .sizable group from the home land in the quaint little Maryland city. There is James Clinic, son of Mir and Mrs. James sClimie of An schorage, who is progressing well in his studies at the United States Naval Academy. Also there is James l AcCauley, new n-his first year at his 1 first year at the Academy. A third Alaskan at the historic institution is Henry Miller, son of Mir. and Mrs. .Rrank Miller of Eairhapka. He is a
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

WASHINxsTON-ssse yof Az riculture Henry Wallace, IT,, and Henry Morgenthau, the latter the governor designate .fa the farm credit administration, assumed thei, roles iin the nations @most ambitious Proeram. 10 return the farming class to profitable business without wait ipE for the President to sign the farm measure. They plunged into Ehe tasa yesterday of gearing the machiner, for at least two years operation. The Presidents industrial centro and public works program. deaisna 1, ato, T! open p up vast fields of employment will Be presented to his cabinet foI approval before going to Congress next week
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

WASHINGT0N,-The House ap. proved and sent to the President the bill to suspend annual assessment work on mining claims in Alaska The bill relieves holders of mining claims from doing he cuatomegX3aea
 ~
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

t. NEW YspRKf:15eRasiness X: u'sn and wage earners ,tsday looked back upon a week which saw the beginning -af what is hopedswill prave the turn ir the tide toward prosperity.
 Better times and additional .an- nouncements of wage increases by manufacturing. Establishments tended to indicate, says the Dun & Brad. street report, a change of conditions They declare the up-swing in busi- ness is continuing,
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

;. SAN FRANCISCo.-At least 50e 600 speakeasies have been driven oui
 of business by the new beer Jaws, il the spinian df Major IA. ". Dalrym.
 pie, national prohibition director
 Many thousands mere will be closet s'hen better bees is manufacturea. -hs
 said.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

WASHINGTON, = Founer Pnesia sdent Calvin eCsolidse was revealed in the Senate investigations to be among the privileged purchasers of Standard -hraHd". stock, through the firm of Morgan <. Co. Heiwas shown to thave purchased 5000 ahares of such stock after he left the presf- dency. Others. intiuded William HI: Woodin, Norman Davis sand John Davis, Morgan counsel; General Per- shing and many others.
 Morgan explained that he ipaid sn English income tax but paid none in the United States 'bsfause ef the, diff ference of the laws in the two conn- kries.
 Senator Robinson, of Indiana, re. ferring te the revelations, asked if Norman Davis was representing. the house of Morgan in Europe,
The Kusko times., 1933-05-27

WASHINGTON-Ehe Senate in- .vestigation. into the methods of Wall Street operators and international banking processes in he quest for in come tax evaders continues of major interest, developing. a number of .sensational. phases.
 Further evidence of the hestowal by MoEgan,& Go. of millions of paper profits on favored customers is being sought by the Senate investigators to De spread on the records while J. P. Morgan watches the names of men
 high in public and private life brought forth who were stated to have been made ~bene6ciaries of the great firms 4bounty through sales to them below the price paid by the pub lie on the -Alleghany corporation is- sue of 1929. Among the names were those of the Secretary of the Treas pry w. HI. Woodih; w. G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury; Newton D. Baker; Justice Owen J. Roberts, Supreme Court Justice; Col Charles A. Lindbergh; General J. J. pershing; John J. .Rashab. Many other prominent names were also mentioned.
 Woodin had mo comment to make to make on the developments but Senator -Borah said that the people are entitled to a Secretary of the Treasury who, like Caesars wife, should be above suspicion.
 Morgan admitted he paid no taxes here, but that he had paid taxes in England in 1881 and 1882, where cap ital loss deductions were allowed.
 Discussing. the favored customer" list, George Whitney, harsan's part .ner, said the, company wanted no profit on the issue and the men were the company's friends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

visit almost ended in Jail be-
cause l took a picture of the ma
val base and an antiquated
French cruiser. The Corridor
is a ticklish spot to take chances
in, but an American passport
solves lots of troubles.
Il spent a couple of days in
Berlin and went on to Stuttgart.
The people seem more and more
friendly as you come south
and also harder to understand.
The German policemen are reg
ular information bureaus but in
Stuttgart their Schwabi,h di-
alect sort O. ruins everything"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
J. Crawford Biggs

President Roosevelt's appoint
ment of J. Crawford Biggs as
Solicitor General of the United
States has special interest for
Chapel Hill because of Mr..
Biggs' intimate association with
the village for more than forty
years. He was an undergradu-
ate in the University from
1889 to 1893, a law student for
another year, and men,
Der of the law school facul-
ty from 1898 to 1900. He was
one of the organizers of the
Bank of Chapel Hill. During
his career at the bar and on the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
The Summer Law School Faculty

sion to the English bar, anC
taught at different times in two
of the colleges. He has been 3
member of the Columbia facul.
ty for six years.
The following regular mem
bers of the.law faculty at Chap.
ell Hill will be in residence this
summer; Assistant Professor J
H. Chadbourn and Dean M. T
Van Hecke will give Civil Pro,
cedure l and Contracts l, respec.
lively, the first term; Associate
Prof. F. w. Hanft and F. B. Nc
Call will teach domestic rela.
tions and real Property l, the
second term.
Prof. R. H. Wettach will
spend the summer at North
western University. Prof. NJ
S. Breckenridge will again be
engaged in legal research for
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee of the House of Repre-
sentatives in Washington. Prof
Albert Coates will be active in
the Institute of Government.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

Visiting professors in the fac
ulty of the summer law school
will include Ralph Fuchs, of
Washington University, St.
Louis; Albert C. Jacobs of Col
umbia University; William E.
McCurdy, Of Harvard Univer-
sity; and Roscoe Turner Steffen,
of Yale. Professors Fuchs and
Jacobs will teach administrative
law and landlord and tenant, re-
spectively, during the first term,
which runs from June IL to July
19. Professors McCurdy and
Steffen will teach sales and
banking, during the second
term, from July 20, to August
26.
Messrs. McCurdy and Steffen
have taught at Chapel Hill be-
fore. Professor McCurdy gave
domestic relations in the sum-
mer of 1880, and Professor
Steffen the course in banking
the summer of 1881. His name
then was Roscoe B. Turner. For
family reasons, he changed his
surname to Steffen a year ago.
Professor Fuchs was a classmate
of President Frank Graham's at
the Brookings Graduate School
in Washington, where he served
as a member of the staff of the
Institute of Economics for
three years. Thereafter, he
taught Constitutional Law at
the Brookings School, was a
special assistant to the United
States Attorney General, and
practiced law in st. Louis, be-
fore joining the faculty of Wash
ington University six years ago.
Professor Jacobs is graduate of
the University of Michigan and
of Oxford University, England,
where he qualified for admis-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Toy in Stuttgart

Walter D. Toy. Jr.. has left
Danzig on the Baltic Sea and
gone to Stuttgart in southern
Germany. He made the migra-
ton from one city to the other
the occasion for a trip over the
Alps into Italy and was in Rome
at Easter.
81 have stopped over here for
a day or so," he wrote from
Zurich to a friend in Chapel Hill.
1'In few days l will be settled
in Stuttgart for a stay of two or
three months.
II hated to leave Danzig, for
it is a charming place. The
whole Free City is extremely
interesting. 1t is very different
from this part of the country. I
shall miss two things that
have helped make it famous
outside of its political status.
First, Zappot and the beaches,
that must be wonderful in the
summer; and then the Forest
Opera, which is held in a tre-
mendous natural amphitheatre.
The productions are on a great
scale, and the best singers in
Europe are brought there. If l
had stayed to enjoy the opera
l would have missed this vaca-
ton. A 70 per cent reduction
in railroad rates in Italy for
April had something to do with
my coming.
"The day before l left Danzig
| ran over to the new Polish
port of Gdyngen, to see what a
mushroom city looked like. 1t
was rather terrible, but they
have a wonderful harbor and all
the shipping and coaling facil-
tiles they need. Ten or twelve
years ago it was nothing but a
small fishing village; now it has
around $4,000 inhabitants. My
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
bench he has been a frequent
visitor in the village.

bench he has been a frequent
visitor in the village.
AS a student he captured the
highest honors. He was gradu-
ated sumnaG cum laude, which
meant that he made the highest
grade-"1," nowadays called
"A"-in three fourths of his
courses; he won the Mangum
medal for oratory; he was pres
ident Of the senior class; he was
editor-in-chief of the annual and
an editor % the Tor Heel: and
he was on the varsity football
team.
MIR. Biggs was mayor Of Ok
ford from 1897 to 1899, member
of the legislature from 1905 to
1907, Judge of the superior court
from 1907 to 1911, and special
assistant to the United States
Attorney General from 1917 to
1922.
For the post of Solicitor
General he had the endorse
ment not only of the North Car
olina bar and the states delega-
tion in Congress but of four past
presidents of the American Bar
Association.
In the department of justice
the Solicitor General ranks next
to the Attorney General. He
represents the Government in
arguments in the Supreme
Court, and prepares and reviews
opinions rendered to the Presi-
dent and heads of executive de-
partments, and may attend to
the legal business of the Govern
ment in any state court or else
where. No appeal is taken by
the United States to any appel
late court without his authoriza-
ton.
Too bad that so much that
broadens the mind also hardens
tha arteries Mobile Rpnisfer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

Having qualified as administrative,
c. t. a., Of the estate Of Eugene Cum
ningham Branson, late Of Chapel Hill,
Orange county, N. c., I hereby noti-
fy all persons having claims against
the said estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before March
n, 1884, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. All persons
indebted 70 the said estate are ask
ed to make immediate payment.
LOTTIE L. BRANSON,
Administratrix. c. {. q.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order Of the Clerk
Superior Court Of Orange County,
made in the matter Of the sale of the
lands Of H. G. Holloway the said
lands having been sold by the under
signed on the 18th day Of March,
933, under and by virtue Of the au-
thority contained in that certain Deed
Of Trust executed by J. NJ Terry and
wife to the Citizens National Bank Of
Raleigh, n. e., Trustee, on the goth
day Of October, 1927 and recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book 49, Page 46,
and the bid having been raised with
in the time allowed by law and the
Clerk Superior Court having ordered
. a resale Of said lands, the undersgn
ed Trustee will, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
MAY, 1893,
offer for sale for cash at public auc-
ton at the Courthouse door in Hills
boro, Orange County, \. C., the fol
lowing described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
LOT Of land lying, being and situate
IN Chapel Hill Township, Orange
County, State Of North Carolina,
and more particularly described as
follows:
Adjoining the lands Of A bert Poe,
George f. Harrington, Kenan Street,
and others, and bounded as follows,
viz:
BEGINNING at a stake in the West
property line of Kenan Street, which
point is established by measuring
along the West property line OF
Kenan Street South 10 degrees 45
minutes East 281.44 feet from the
Southwest intersection of kenan and
Franklin Streets in the Town OF
Chapel Hill, NJ c., Albert Poe's South
east corner; running thence with said
Poes line South 81 degrees 30 min
utes West 1877 feet to a stake in the
line Of the Taylor Estate; thence
with line of said Estate South "a
degrees 80 minutes East 70 feet to
a stake, George f. Fearington's cor
ner; thence with his line North "a de-
9rees 80 minutes East 12l feet to
stake in the West property line OF
Kenan Street; running thence with
the West property line OF kenan
Street North 19 degrees 45 minutes
West 7O.36 feet to the beginning, and
being Lot No. 7 Of the Kenan or Har-
grave property. Bidding will start
at $1155.00.
This, the 1st day Of May, 1888. !
North Carolina Bank and Trust Co.,
Successor to
Citizens National Bank of Raleigh,
North Mort til Carolina,
Trustee,
. By: H. M. Corbett,
D. Vice-President.
Terms of Sale--Cash
Place of Sale Courthouse Door,
-Hilisboro, N. C.
Time OF Sale-Noon, Wednesday, May
nth, 1888.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor and
Executrix under the last will and
testament Of Eric A. Abernethy. de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, N. c.,
this is tc' notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of the said
deceased to file them with the under
signed on or before the 1st day of
April, 1884, or this notice will be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the LIST day Of April, 1888.
JOHN T. ABERNETHY,
Executor,
LAURA MACE ABERNETHY,
Executrix
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05
Turkish tobacco is Cigarettes what Seasoning is

ity of their Turkish tobacco -X Xanthi and
Cavalla in Greece; Samsoun and Smyrna in
Turkey. .Anditisprincipally from these places
that our buyersg getthe Turkish forC Chesterfield.
These Turkish tobaccos arc blended, in
just the right amount, with Domestic tobac-
cos. 1t is this blending and cross-bIending
of just the right amount of Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield
a flavor that neither possesses alone.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

Early in the 18th century, tobacco seed
from America was taken to Turkey. Different
soil, different climate, different temperatures
night and day, and different farming methods
produced an entirely new tobacco-small in
size, but very rich and aromatic.
This tobacco is known generally as Turkish
tobacco; but there are as many varieties of
Turkish as there are kinds of apples.
Four certain spots arc famous for the quail
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-05-05

Too bad that so much that
broadens the mind also hardens
the arteries.-MObile Register.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
What's Doing

Meeting - Architectural Sculp.
tors of New York, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Subcommittee Photo
graphic Association, all day, Will
lard Hotel.
Meeting-National Lime ASSoci-
alton, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - Laundry and Dry
Cleaners Machinery Manufacture
ers, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
EXhibition-The Art League of
Washington, 8 p. M, League gal
leries, 2100 block Bancroft Pl.
N. w.
Meeting-National Lodge, No. 2,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. m, Junior Order American Me-
chanics' Hall, 800 block st. N. w.
Parents Day and Graduation
Exercises - Citizens Military
Training Camp. Camp Guy v.
Henry, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Fort
Myer, Va.
Concert - United States Army
Band, 1880 p. m, Rock Creek
Park.
Meeting - Arlington county
Democratic Women's Club, p. M,
Democratic headquarters, Claren-
don.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

reaction and is designed in be-
half of the listening public.
Singing Virginian
John R. Clark, the Singing
Virginian," is taking his pro-
grams to WEI, Hagerstown.
He will be on the air Tuesdays
at 1915 p. m.
Chinatown Bishop"
Tom Noonan, bishop" of New
York's Chinatown, has signed a
52-week contract with the Anal
gamated Broadcasting System,
beginning Sunday, September 10.
The broadcast will be known as
the Cathedral of the Under
world" 1t will include Noonan'S
Commute service from the
Bowery Mission House by remote
control.
The program is to be sent out
over the entire network of the
new system headed by Ed Wynn
every Sunday from to $50 p. m.
Crossing Borders
Outstanding radio artists will
be heard on the first of this coun-
try's programs in the Hands
Across the Border" series on
Thursday night.
The weekly exchange of broad
casts between the United States
and Canada was inaugurated Sat-
urday night, with the Canadian
offering planned to please resi-
dents south of the long line be-
tween the two nations.
With Stars
The Thursday night offering
over N.B.C.-WJZ network will in
clude Elizabeth Lennox, contralto,
and Theodore Webb, baritone.
There will also be a large male
chorus and an orchestra under
the direction of Joseph Littau.
The offering may be heard by
Washingtonians at 9 p. m. (E.S.TO
over WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

honor system wherever advis-
able.
Three months later Jimmie
left the penitentiary. The
man who had won the prize
for an essay on prison man
agement was ready to say
good-by to the joint that had
kept him within its walls for
a year.
After saying good-by to a
few friends he started out. He
walked down the long corridors
with the well-wishes of his
friends lingering in his ears.
He was glad to leave, but
there was the same cheerful
sadness to it that comes to a
voyager who bids adieuX to fel-
low passengers when he reaches
port.
"Good-by," Jimmie yelled. IF
I see you mugs again, it'll be
on the outside"
A few moments later, he was
in the Warden's office. The
warden was seated at his desk.
Jimmie shook hands with him.
"Slong, chief" Jimmie said.
Don't give me any advice.
we hearl it all before. Thanks
for being nice about every
thing"
Jimmie walked on to the
custodian's office. -4e was
given the customary $40, and
the customary handshake.
"S'long, Jim," said the Gus
dian. "Take care of your
self, and don't come back.
That $3.50 you won in the
prison management contest,
ought to keep you going until
you get a job. Where is it,
by the way lima bank?"
Jimmie smiled good-naturedly.
Bank, hell" he said. II
used that $3.50 to beat another
rap!"