davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

ST. PAUL--Dr. w. H. 'Heiberg was kidnapped, drugged and shot, and afterwards released by three men who had planned to mutilate him, he told the spoliee.last might.
 Dr. E. C. Engbsrg found Hedberg's car after it hsti, been hit by train.
 Engberg said rhe had been selected to perform-a matilation operation on q man he elAaA not seen and did not know and ahe'refnsed. The police said the intended victim was Hedbere.
 Beth doctors said they were hred from their homes by false calls and were -se;ze1 hy~ths-, ,thrse men.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

{ Claude Nyberg, fersneF we'll known oldtimer, bat vecentls 4seated at Poor man, was among ethe week.s arrivals heree He reports activities at, Poor
 man almost gt,-a-.standstilL SC far as
 mining is concerneds owing to the lack of water. :;He reports that forest fire .oi, the other side of Cripple have done some damage, one bridge on the mail route on the road between Grip pie. and. Poprman having been wiped out by. the flames. !,
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

Sympathetic to the representations made by Mr. Karnes and MT. DiInond. Suggested to him was an entirely new policy with respect to education of Indian children. Under the plan proposed the Terri tory would take over the Office of sIn- dian Affairs schools, and the Federal Government would pay into the Alas ka treasury certai nstated sums to pay the costs of operating the Indian schools.
 Responsibility for medical care of natives would still rest upon the Off, fee of Indian Affairs.
 Before any such plan as 'tMs' could be put into effect appropriate legisla- ton would have to be passed by Con- gress.
 Commissioner Collier promised to study carefully the suggestions placed before him.
 His approval would, in .al likeli- hood, be necessary before Congress would act.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

CHICAGO.-Britain jssssdemanding that the United States produce flake the Barber" Factor, milliopaire- stock operator, on grounds that he is evad- ing extradition. England bases its accusations against, Factor, who was reported kidnapped in; New York a week ago, on the claim that he swim dled British investors. out of. $7,0o0,- 000- An appeal by, Factor to. prevent extradition is pending.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

PARIS.-The fight to maiptaiIna. the gold standard was formally organized by representatives of six countries holding twe-f -fifths of thesworld's sup ply of gold. A secret agreement be- tween banks of. France, Holland, SWitzerland, Belgium, Poland and and Italy isaunderstoods to haveabeen effected for smeans of supporting cur 4rency by means of direct. methods aimed at throttling speculation against gold. j
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

WASHINGTON. -P Pension rolls were frightened almost one-half today by Roosevelt's economy program.
 Expenditures were cut from $82T-- 94O,000 to estimates for the year of $581 ,98aOOO. Not all of the syednc- tion comes out of the benefits form erly paid ,ex-soldiers. Fifty. millions will be the reduction of the appro- priation set aside yearly to pay the bonus due ip 1945.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

The steamer Tana, Captain Frank Murray, left this morning for Bethel pon hersseapndS Sdown-river trip, to con- meet Withsathe. steamer VIII. Tupper, the latter being scheduled to leave Seattle on August 10. Among those going down on the Tana were Mir. and Mrs Joseph Condry.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

,hOND0N.-A :. dramatic struggle over the currency question has devel- oped in the British family of nations, with the dominions insisting that the imperial government ...unhitcha the bound sterling from the French franc and other gold currencies and reduce its value along with the. American dollar.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Hary "Buckskin" Harris, former well known oldtimer of this section, but for several years past located at Poorman and Ruby, passed away at Ruby about three weeks ago, accord ing to reports recently received here. Cause of death was not stated.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
M at ern Off
 For States
RouND-woRLD FLYER REACHES FAIRBANKS, ClE WAY TO
 OUTSIDE

FAIRBANKS. = James Mattern, noted round -the-world fier, who met disaster when his plane crashed at a point about 80 miles from Anadir, ar- rived here toda yin company with Pilot Richardson from Nome, to which place Mattern was recently brought from s beria by a Russian pilot. Mattern will leave immediate ly flor Spokane.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Mrs. Charles Konig, after . visit of some days at Anchorage hospital, where she underwent an operation appendix trouble, returned to Me Grath yesterday, greatl yimproved.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

NEWeYORK, Juy 22.-Wiley, Post, noted around -the-wOrd9 fiier, arrived here, early this evening, following the completion of hisaworld fiight,, ,receiv- ing a tremendous ovation.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

F. J. Spach, in charge of Alaska Road Commission activities in this section, returned couple of,dayssago from an official visit to Flat
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Frank Guskey, Warner Afford and Ralph Anderson, after visit of two or three days at McGrath, returned here today.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

JUNEAU.-A settlement of f-s the ishermen's strike at Yakutat has been effected. The fishermen scom- promised with the packers at l5.cents . pound te, be paid for red salmon.
 Libby, McNeill & Libby have been paying 13 centss sThs fsAermen wans- ed 2Q. gents,
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Emil Anderson, superintendent of Yankee creek dredge, was a Sunday visitor.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

w. T. Vandepool, after . visit of . couple of days here. returned Sunday to. McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

WASHINGTON=T Administra. tien further spread it's eefferts today to put more men toaswork immediately at higher pay iand .thus 'ostan in- creased purchasing power, which is necessary for sreal .posperitT. The Department of Labor called officials of 26, States to shape the framework sor new cooperative employment ser vice.
 At the suggestion of Roosevelt an effort is being made to curb the spurt production but at the ssame time as- sure new johs4apd more. pay
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

!. pLONDON.-Ehe American yt}elega- ton presented resolution Ste the economic commission of the world econ0mic conference calling for shorter hours of labor ard mcpeased wages in proportion to the rise in prices
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

A conference this week in which Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier. Territorial Commissioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes and Delegate Dimond participated, was the opening move in the endeavor to have the Federal Government assume . greater financial responsibility in the education of Alaska Indian chil- dren.
 At the present time the Territory is paying for the education of several hundred of Indian children, charge, it is belie1EAA AAwhich should properly be borne bN tn sqfiice of Indian Af- fairs.
 < Commisap OQllier was very
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22
By B. L. Bartlett.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The post offices at Haines and Hyder are to b. relegated 10 the fourth class, ascofd- ing to recent announcement ma '. by the Postoffice Department. Previously the postmasters in charge of those offices have been presidential ap- pointees. Mrs. Loretta C. Hill, act ing postmaster at Hyder, has been recommended by Delegate Dimond for permanent appointment.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Mrs. Karnes And stheiex obildy who heve been visiting. xelatives in Min nesota for the last couple of months. will remain in the States until about the 1st of November. From Minne-
 )Costinued on. Rese 3 x.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Commissioner and Mrs:sGKaEnes de. parted yesterday afterloens for Chi cago, where he will attansls the an nual meeting of the Natianal Educa- tional Association. Hetthen will re- turn to his headquarsaHssN Jpneau and prepare for an eytensled survey trip which will take him.. toeschools along the coast, outstasths Westward, the lower Kuskokwins Axndi Yukon. Seward PeninsulaaAndi Ehes.. Interior. MT. Karnes will2he str4ye@ing until late in October.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

WASHINGTON sRoose- welt last night signed the cotton tex tie code, first under the national re- covery act fixing SIP and sSf3 as the 
 minimum wage for the South and North, respectively. A 40-hour work week is provided or. all. mill employees.
 With the approval gsby :. President Roosevelt of the textile code, upward of: 100000 cotton textile mill ,em- ployes will begin work within "a few days in the Eniteds States.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

Alarmed at the long continued ab- sence of Albert Fink, and fearing foul play, residents at Hot Springs. on the Panama river, wired Delegate Dimond after earlier efforts to organize a search for MT. Fink had failed. United States marshals in Alaska are not authorized to incur expenses for searches of that character and spe- cial order was necessary. The Dele gate placed the matter before the De- partment of Justhice, the result being that deputy was directed to proceed from Fairbanks to search for Mr. Fink.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

LONG BEACH.--Ln .a'ewild driving finish Washington won the national intercollegiate sprint rowing regatta Saturday by finishing six feet -ahead of Yale. Cornell came ir third, and Harvard fourth.
 The winners, time. swas .6 minutes 38 4-5 seconds, which is. 10 seconds slower than the course record.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

k, k ,SasATTLE--The prosecutof's office announces that, John Francis, offiee manager ifor the. Pacihc-Fruit .& Pro- duce Compaay;ailas confessed to em- bezzligg. $49,000 from his employers
 during the last six years, to .ecover
 losses.,in 5mining stock ssinHestments."
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

OLYMPIA. = = Employment .of at least 10000 men in addition to those who will be given regular work on State projects in the next IS months at a tentative minimum wage of 50 cens an hour for unskilled labor is foreseen by the director, of highways.
 Lacey Murrow says the, outcome of Federal aid employment will be ;brgught. about by acceptance through the Eovernment of the program call ipg for, the total estimated aexpendi- tnre of about $8, ,O00B0O in this State under the. provisions of the industrial recovery act.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-22

LONG BEACH. - Three Eastern crews> representing Vale, Harvard and Cornell, won from. the Western eigt,ts.
 Washington made. tbe best time over the 2,000-meter Olympic course, namely, $ minutes and ,4D seconds. but Yale and Y Cornell wen the lrst heat, eliminating California ana WashiRgton,a Harvard came in sec ond, eliminating. University. of Cali fornia of Los Angeles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
SMALL PRINTERS WITHDRAW FROM
 CODE MEETING
They Quit Session Be-
 cause Big Printers Were Enacting Code
 That Would Kill Them

Chicago, July 14.-(UP)-Rep- resentatives of the National Edi- torial association. representing more than 10000 small town print er-publishers, today withdrew from a conference seeking to- draw up a trade code for the printing indus try. The association members withdrew after the conference vot-j ed to exclude publishers members from the meeting. The small town group charged that big city print CTS intended to dictate a code which would put the small town groups out of business. They de- cided to draft their own business code.
 A tentative draft of the United Typothetae of America was sub mitted providing 40-hour work week and classified minimum wage scale. The printer-pubiisher said such a scale of hours and wages would make their operations Impossible. Clarence J. Brown. rep resenting 1000 small printers, att lacked this code. J. c. Oswald of the Employers Printing association Of New York, declared the Typo thetae was attempting to force q code upon the industry. We have keen working on the code and Keeping abreast of the tieup." he. said. chareing the prinfer-publish- CTS with failure to keep advised ox the trend of the industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
MARRIAGE OF SONNENBERC IS
 JUST REVEALED
Big Wrestler Was Wed to Actress Judith Allen Two Years Ago - She Seeks Divorce

Hollywood, Calf, July 14.-(UP) |-The marriage of Gus Sonnen- berg, former heavyweight wrest- ling champion, and Judith Allen, motion picture actress, was disclos- ed today when she identified her self as the former Marie Elliot, Boston society girl.
 Confronted by photographs or the bridal party two years ago, Miss Allen admitted she had con- cealed her identity. At the same time, she intimated her marriage was approaching the divorce court. q do not love Gus" she said, "so I suppose. all I can do is to obtain a divorce"
 Her name has been linked in recent weeks with that of Gary Cooper, elongated screen actor. but she said the extent of their friend- ship had been solitary "date." She said Cooper was the only per- son in the film colony who knew she was the former Miss Elliot.
 Miss Elliot and Sonnenberg were married in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York on March 12, 1891, when the form CT Dartmouth university football star was at the peak of his mat career. Miss Allen said her par ents, MT and Mrs John D. Elliot, at present are living in Providence R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
COUNTIES WERE OFFERED TO THE
 TOBACCO MEN

Washington, July 14-(UP)- Government bounties were offered to-day to growers of cigar leaf to- bacco who will agree to reduce this years acreage to 50 per cent of their average for the past two years.
 The offer, made in accordance with the farm production control program, was extended to growers in New England, Pennsylvania, New York. Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota.
 The contracts promised an in- itial payment of from $15 to SAT for each acre taken out of pro- duction. The government will make second payment equal to 40 per cent of the market value of the crop grown on the reduced acreage.
 Initial payments will vary in the different states-$47 in New Eng land; $2A in Pennsylvania and New York; $20 in Wisconsin and Minnesota; and SIS in ohio and Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
The Last Scheduled Stop Before Planes
 Appear At Chicago
FORMER HEAD OF CAVALRY
 HURLS DEFI
Joseph Keenan Accepts Challenge of Racketeers and Kidnapers and Will Fight Finish Battle

Washington, July 14-UP)- The federal government today be- gan a war to the end against kid napers.
 Agents of the department of jus tice throughout the country-more feared by the underworld than any other law enforcement officers were directed to jump into kid naping cases as soon as they break" regardless of whether a vi- olation of federal law was appar- ent at the outset.
 Members of any family victim ized by extortionists were urged to get in touch immediately with headquarters of the departments bureau of investigation here or with it's regional offices. The bu- reau promised to work with the utmost secrecy and to devote its first efforts to getting victims back alive and well.
 Secrecy and persistence are the
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14

The jetty at Fairchild airport was hung with streamers and bunting to welcome the airmen. Crowds lined the river banks. The Fascio club of Montreal had a cheering delegation of 300 waiting to give the fascist salute to the gen. eral and his men, and companies of fascist girls in white blouses and short, black skirts joined in the greeting.
 The second group of planes was down at 1854 p. m. by that time two groups of three each were cir- cling toward the river.
 Before the last of the planes had landed a refueling barge, manned with three men, capsized and the harbor was thrown into turmoil as rescue expeditions dashed to their aid.
 The final group of planes alight- ed at ? p. m.
 As each group of planes landed, a band played the fascist anthem. The planes taxied to their mooring buoys with military precision.
 A cool breeze was blowing and the St Lawrence sparkled in bright 
 The three men from the capsized
 (ContinNed on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
ENGLAND BEAT AUST RALLA IN
 THE DOUBLES
Veterans Hughes and Per= ry Defeat Quist and Turnbull in Five Sets Crawford Withdrawn
BY ROBERT c. DowsoN

DI IAO0EAS1 Os DO vsSONs United Press Stan Correspondent
 wimbledon, England. July IA - (UP)-England gained to lead in the European zone final Davis Cup tie with Australia today when the veteran British doubles combination of Frederick J. Perry and George Patrick Hughes de- feated Adrian Quist and Don Turn bull, 7-5, GA, 3-6, 6-3.
 Australia must now win both or tomorrow's singles matches if it is to capture the final tie. The win ner in the European zone will meet the United States team for the right to play France in the challenge round.
 Australia made a last-minute switch in its doubles lineup. Jack Crawford, Australia's No. man, had been named tentatively to play in the doubles with Quist, but to- day it was decided to use TurnbuH instead.
 Crawford, who won his first singles match over Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin. will play Perry tomorrow, while Austin, plays Vivian McGrath. defeated yester- day by Perry. It is generally be- lieved that Crawford will win his match, so the burden is expected to rest upon the shoulders of young McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Accident to Refuelling Barge May De- lay World Fair Start-Italian PeO-i ple of Montreal Made the Welcome Spectacular
ENORMOUS CROWDS LINED THE
 BANKS OF ST LAWRENCE
By GILBERT DRAPER

Stan CorrespondehD
 Montreal July 14-(UP)-General Italo Babo led his squadron of seapanes Montreal today and at this last the long journey from Rome to Chicago the Italian armen received of the greatest welcomes or their flight. m
 The lead planes flew Montreal at 1:49 m, EDT., after fas smooth flight the lakes and forests of New Brunswick, northern Maine and eastern Quebec
 General Babo landed his lead plane at 51 D. m EDI and the five other planes of the first squadron aghed a most simultaneously.
 As they landed the second flight of six planes was cir cling overhead, dropping slowly toward the river.
 Balbo left Shedac, N. B.. at 9:52 making the fy- ing time for journey almost exactly four hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
HEIRESS GIVEN DECISION IN HER
 DIVORCE CASE
Most Gorgeous of All Wed= dings Two Years Ago Turned Into the Divorce Mill

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July IA - (UP)-Fredericka Fry Del Guer- cio, Timken Roller Bearing heir ess who married Eligio Del Guer- cio, a $25 a week law clerk a few days after she inherited 8 fortune from her foster mothers estate in 1881, today was granted divorce.
 Mrs Del Guercio, whose home Is in Greenwich, was granted custody of her 18-month-old son, Eligio, Jr.
 Judge John Richards Booth granted the divorce on recommen- dations of Referee Leonard J. Nickerson, who conducted a hear ing in his chambers at Cornwall.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
FIVE NEW LAWS WERE ENACTED
 IN GERMANY
They Will Extend Most Drastic Control of Nazi Machine Over All Its Enemies

Berlin, July IA - (UP)-The cabinet promulgated five new laws to-day, extending drastically the control of the Nazi regime over its enemies.
 The laws included the following provisions:
 1-Confiscation of the property of enemies of the state"
 2-Cancellation of the citiZen- ship of such enemies.
 3-Punishment for the forma- tion or attempted formation of political parties.
 4-Permission for the use of public gambling tables at. Baden Baden. provided the profits go to charity.
 Exchanging the provisions of the law concerning national ref erendums - the detailed contents being not yet published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
JUDGE DECIDES
 STRANGE CASE
 OVER RENTAL
local Insurance Co AllOW= ed Set Off of $2,OOO Against the Receiver of Merchants Trust

A set off in the amount of $2,000 is allowed the John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance company against the receiver for the Mer- chants Trust company under de- cision handed down in superior court today. It is the first set off in any large amount allowed against the Merchants Trust com pany since its receivership two years ago.
 The insurance company, in its claim, stated that it had $6,288.26 on deposit in the Merchants Trust company when that bank went into receivership in December, 1881. It occupied offices in the same build- ing with the bank being obliged
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
Administrator John s on Wants to Effect an Im- mediate Uprising in Pur- chasing Power, Particu- larly in Regard to E. OOO,0OO Retail Stores
BY H. o. THOMPSON

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, July 14.-UP)- Industrial Administrator Hugh S.. Johnson said to-day that while codes of fair competition were be- ing presented in abundance it might still be necessary to invoke an immediate blanket code cov- ering all industries to effect an im- mediate upswing in purchasing power.
 Johnson referred to the 2,000,-, 900 retail stores in the United States. While he did not elabor-. ate this reference, it was indicated that any step toward universal s1fort week recommendation might De applied in this manner.
 Johnson confirmed United Press
 tContinued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
BLANKET CODE FOR RELATIONSHIPS
 MAY BE ADOPTED
LEVIAT HAN IS
 THE .H 0 M E OF
 N 0 0NKEY TRIBE

New York, July 14.-(UP) The liner Leviathan, lying idle and unlighted two months at a 17th street pier, provided a home today for two balloons and a monkey. They went A. w. O. l.. from a shipment brought to an adjoining pier and the skeleton crew aboard has been unable to capture them in the vast, empty ship.
 The Simians were discovered when Chief Officer Harold Winslow saw squat shadows sinking down a dimly lit cor ridOr. He mObilized the crew, but the balloons, chattering in derision dived down ventiIa- tors, and air shafts. The ba- bOOns and monkey apparently have had the cavernous public rooms of the Leviathan to themselves ever since Monday, when they escaped from cages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
PROFESSOR MOLEY
 RETURNED FROM
 THE CONFERENCE
Stabilization of the Dollar Will Not Take Place Now = Amazed at His Telephone and Airplane Bills Recess in LOn= don Is Near

Washington, July 14.-(UP)- Assistant Secretary of State Ray mond Moley who returned to-day from the London economic confer ence, told questioners he believed the drive for stabilization Of the dollar had been abandoned In London. Moley had previously re- ported to President Roosevelt on results of his short European jour- ney.
 The former Columbia professor. commonly considered to be chief thinker of the so-called brain trust" appeared somewhat dls- mayed by dispatches from London relating that his telephone bill had been $1,300 and that the
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-14
MRS HURD HAS WON THE TROPHY
 PERMANENTLY
She Defeated Miss Brooks This Morning 4 and } to Hold GriswOld Cup For- ever

Eastern Point, Conn, July IA = (UP) The Girswold trophy be- came the permanent possession of Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Phil adelphia, former British and Amer ican open champion. when she de- feated Miss Jane Brooks, Spark hill, N. Y, and 8, in the 18th annual women's invitation golf tournament here today at the She- nescossett Country Club.
 Both players displayed poor form in today's final match. Miss Brooks was especially bad in get ting off the tees and missed sev- (Continued on Page 2.)