davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
VETERAN DEPUTY IS ENROUTE HOME FROM
 CALIFORNIA VISIT

M. O. tMatt) Carson, veteran office deputy in the United States Marshafs office at Fairbanks, vis- tied local friends last night while the steamer Alaska was in port. He is returning home from va- cation spent with married daugh- ter in Berkeley, Calf Mrs. Carl son, who accompanied him south, will remain there for sometime longer, returning to Fairbanks in the Spring.
 MT. Carlson is the only deputy Marshal in Alaska on civil ser vice rating. He has served five United States Marshals in the Fourth Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to ar
 . rive Friday afternoon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 28 at 9 a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Jan. 30 at g p. m. ( . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. 4 { . at 9 p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAIILNGS { . Admiral Evans sc h d le d . southbound Jan. 28. . Alaska is scheduled south- { . bound on February 2. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
CARD PARTY THURSDAY

Hard Times Card Party by Wom- en of the Moose Thursday night Admission 50 cents. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
\ Classified :;'| 5 $; if E9

FOR RENT 3-room furnished house, with bath. Phone Geyer 4153.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
ELEANOR HOLM TO
 DEFEND HER TITLE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 25.- If Eleanor Holm has her way, she will keep right on competing for swimming championships as an amateur.
 Miss Holm, the Olympic Games back stroke swimming champion, was given a film contract at the conclusion of the games in Los Angeles last August.
 My film contract does not call for any swimming" said Miss Holm. Therefore I am still eli gible to compete and will be on hand to defend my national cham pionship in February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska. In Pro- bate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Fanny Caroline M. Davis, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned were on the 21st day of December, 1882, appointed Ex- ecutors of the above estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, January II, 1883, at the office of A. w. Fox, Valentine Buildin, Juneau, Alaska. January II, 1888.
 TREVOR M. DAVIS,
 CEDRIC M. DAVIS,
 Executors. First publication. Jan. II, 1883. Last publication Feb. l, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

the coast of Alaska, replacing the tender Fern, a smaller wooden vessel built in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
REBEKAHs MEET w.DNEsDA,

REBEKAHs MEET WEDNESDAY Perseverance Lodge PA will hold it's regular meeting "Wednesday ev- ening at o'clock. Installation ot officers. Refreshments. Visiting members invited.
 EDITH SHEELOR, Noble Grand
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
NATURE GIVES OKAY
WHEN FISH FAMILY
DECIDES TO SINK

WASHINGTON, August IT,
That old Snowman. mother nature,
has given the Smithsonian Institu-
ton a freak fish as strange in its
way as bird without wings.
This fish has no air bladder.
something which most fish can't
get along without. The bladder
enables fish to float without ef-
fort. Otherwise ii would either
have to keep swimming or sink.
like q man,
But IN the headwaters Of the
James river. in Virginia, a family
Of suckers have violated the rules
and dispensed with the bladder.
They did SO because the water
there Is 20 swift that they must
either stay on the bottom or be
washed away, Floating is out Of
the question.
Evolution. alert to get rid Of
useless organs, did away with the
air bladder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

nONwuuid yea es Bee q tElns
happshsdig
"And all this time you have been
sTamped up In that stuffy little
kolelS
sYou would have turned back r.
you had known" sEe said. Il knew
that. But you could not afford to
turn back. 0h--colinl''
Il was the frst time she had ever
called him Colin. And now the name
had come shyly as her arms had
tikhtened around his neck.
"Yes"--he laid his cheek against
her1-"but still--"
after what you told me last
night" sha interrupted quickly. -
realized what al this meant; what
& means now toto both Of as 70
get n touch with this man LaxarEes
ahd know that tonight he must be
told about DolIaire. Well. you are
here now. and Il Il too late to turn
hack"
"How did you manage tAisYs he
demanded. ''In collision with
Jacques. ! supposed"
aOH, Mr.. Detective Writer
" there was suddenly Z trickls
81 laughter IN her voice--"where "a
your imaginAtiOn9 When | went
into the house. went at once %
ne kitchen to Ahtolnette ana
jacques. And l said: Mr. Howard
win use the launch this evening.
He wanted me 10 go with him. bnt'
.-of course. I had TO tell q little tib--
z am too tired. and 1 am going
straight to bed. I think Il would be
very nice. Antoinette. II you would
make some hot coffee and sand.
wiches for Nj. Howard.
"The rest. Of course, Was very
ample. didn't so % bed; | went
down to the wharf and hid myself
behind one OF the shedA When
Jacques came ID with the launch
and went back to the house for the
eoffee and sandwiches. I--weit |
lust got down into the launch and
tucked myself away
He lifted her face 10 bis.
There is only one Germaine.s he
laughed softly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

"Silfy. she smiled back at him:
and then, seriously: but, Colin
what are you going to do now? You
don't even know which one of all
those who are there is Lazarre.
Il don't know what ! am going
to do" he answered frankly. Il can't
ask for Lazafre without the rest OF
them afterwards asking Lazarre
how i came to know anything about
him.
Il can barge up to the club and
tell them one and al that in my
room at the hotel tonight ] ever
heard enough to know that q raid
was to BE- made upon them, pretend
Ing. 81 course. have no suspicion
that they are other than lot OF
wealthy sportsmen INDUCING in the
sport OF salmon.fshing In which
case, they being naturally suspi-
cious Of everybody. the first question
/ would probably be asked to test me
would be why / did not bring help
with me from cap a Forage? You
see!
and II admit know them to
be crooks. I am likely to find my.
self IN an exceedingly awkward po-
sitiOn. Who Is Mr.. Donald Howard,
one time OF Boston and now Of Cap
a POfage: | could explain all this
to Lazarre, and leave 1t to him to
make what explanations he saw fit
to the others. If had the luck to
run into him first of. but-well.
there's the but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
DUTCH COMMUNIST
FACES TRIAL FOR
REICHSTAG FIRE

BERLIN. Aug. l7.--Germany's
Interest is beginning 70 center on
naid-ssptember when the Dutch
communist. Marinus van der I.ub-
be. viii be sent To trial at Leipzig
charged with setting fire to the
RsieAstag building February -. q
week before the elections which
put Hitler in power.
Along with van der Lnbhs. tks
government says. a number Of
German communists also win be
tried. Although the names have
not been announced officially. it
3 expected that Ernst Torgler,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

4Th1 vital thing Is that. Tor
IilAzaFTSs sake. q warning has got TO
be given. What they'll do then. !
don't know. They may cut and run
for It; on the other hand. and which
IL much more likely, knowing them
for what they are. they'll probably
Aght Il out--in which case Lazarre
Ii &C likely 70 get his 90 anyone else.
But before that I've gotsto get La.
xarre sorted out from the rest Of
them some way or other. and some
way or other manage to get word
with him in private. I'll have to be
guided BY circumstances. that's all"
"A HuCH too complicated" she said
Iva 4 little anxiously. 'sBut why did
sou land 20 far away from the clnbi
I am sure you could have gone al
most right up to the club itself
Shall We do so now7 You won't have
so fer 70 walk"
and run the chance OF you being
Scent Not muchls he calculated de-
cf1ively. z didn't 50 any farther be.
cause ! was afraid Of running into
fast water. As it II. thank my
stars now that ] landed where did.
Just the incest kind Of black shsd.
owa here against the bank! !
couldn't have chosen q better hiding
place Cor the hoat--and you"
Every wen. she agreed: ''per-
habs that's 90. am TO be boat ten.
der. thenf"
"You ara" he stated promptly.
.And you're not to leave It. I'm the
skipper tonight. and those are or.
dsrs. / won't be away a moment
longer than ] can help. shan't stay
for the show. Of course" he
laughed lightly-snow that you're
here. Whatever else do. i've got to
get ycu out OF this before the iire-
works start"
"Yes." she said quietly, that's
another reason why came"
Il was an instant before be
grasped her meaning. and. staring
at her. understood why her eyes
we're vet again.
fCopsyseht. 1858. Eraak q, PackardJ
TemerFsws ceiln rans Int an
i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
he HIDDEN DOOR
BIZ FRAMk Z. PAcKAKD

SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt hds
t0f40Ded germaine Tremb1ag,s
boat, ~ iehfch he 70 on his aodD TO
b tie ~cIAb," d short dist0mce d0aCSs
the sc. laurence. He qsaasst scnf5
( Joe LdzdTTe that Captain Dol
ldfre,s men plan q hf-Jacksn1 err
! Tsditi0ts he mast also deIirer d
mysterious letter to Laearre If pos-
ssbIs. LaeGTre aud the rest Of the
gang az the club are IL the pav Of
NE Mask, NetO York killer, am
Ccifi'e lie 70 In peril from the
Aask. Colin hopes to make an ain
Ld<al3f AID then Calm Gnds
ssFRq1ss Asdden n the todti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

communist whip in the Reichstag,
win be among the defendants.
Van der Lubhe. a chunky, beetle
browed man, was found. officials
charge, in the Reichstag building
the night Of the fire. He was bare
TO the waist aud the government
charges he was firing the build.
ing.
Examinations Indicated the
building bad been fired in IL
plnees.
TorgleE's connection with the
case. 50 Far As il has been pub
holy announced. rests on the fact
that he left the building about 90
minutes before the fires broke
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
]. EDGAR HOOVER
U. S. STRONG ARM
IN WAR ON CRIME
YOUTHFUL AND ENTHUsIAs-
TIC MAN AT DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE MAKES READY
FOR ENSUING BATTLE
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
my AssocIated isressD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.As
Uncle Sam lnobilizes his forces for
nationwide war OH crime,
pledged to fight to the end to rid
the country of kidnapers and
racketeers, youthful and en-
thusiastic man at the department
of justice is getting ready for
battle.
He is J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the newly created division of
investigation.
Hoover's name does not figure
as prominently perhaps in the
news of this great drive the gov
eminent is planning as do some
of the others.
Moves of Professor Raymond
Moley, President Roosevelt's spe-
cial Investigator, are noted. At
torney General Cummings utter
ances on the subject are made
known.
But it is upon the shoulders of
Hoover that much of the respon-
sibility for dealing with the
criminal element rests. He and
his division will be, so to speak,
the executive officers of the high
command.
The Laws Punch
The others will do the planning.
Hoover represents the strong arm
of the law.
Crime" says the young direc-
tor, cannot be fought effectively
until we know the extent, nature
and geographical concentration
of it. The best way to diagnose
it is to collect statistics on it."
As the result of his crusading
for definite information on crime
his organization has succeeded in
amassing the largest fingerprint
file of criminals in the world
100000 sets. More than 5000
agencies here and abroad have
and are contributing to this col-
lection of. statistics.
Setting A High Score
Last year his agents set q
record of 1851 per cent convie-
|tions in cases where they secured
federal indictments.
OF the IL kidnapping and
extortion cases the federal
officers have investigated
since the Lindbergh case there
were is in which the per-
petfators were caught. There
have been convictions in IL
of the cases and three trials
are pending.
The various agencies of his di-
vision are prepared to cooperate
to the fullest in the war on crime
which the President has declared.
An Anti-crime School
Hoover has developed the dfvi-
sion of Identification which in
cludes the national crime Iabora-
tory, the crime statistics collec-
ton service and the officers
training school.
His men are all trained. Four
years ago when he began the of
ficers' training school, not only
were the new officers put through
six weeks of training in the most
recent scientific methods of de-
lection, but he called in all the
old ones in the service and re-
quired them to study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
chaptef e
eeRMAiNEss COURAGE

He was holding her close 10 him
Is they stood there together in
the boat her face hidden now on
his shoulder. his fingers playing
WITH strands Of her hair. soft gold
In the moonlight. brushing them
back from her forehead.
Thank God for you and your
love. Germaine." he said brokenly:
but Jon should never have done
this. what did you expect to do
hers!"
Il don't know" she answered. Il
hoped with all my soul that there
would be no need to do anything.
But III was afraid"
Afraid? And yet you came?"
Il came because | was afraid. /"
she whispered. you were alone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
ALL GENERALS IN
PARAGUAY RETIRED

AStTNCToN, Augass 17.AE-
though Paraguay Is Ut war with
Bolivia III the Chaeo. there are no
generals u her army.
The field commander IS Col
dose Felix EstigafYiha. ana next IN
rank are two lieutenant coIonefs
There are three generals, MI ex.
cabinet ministers, on the retired
list.
Absence ~ aetFvN generals u
ascTshed 70 Reorganization 81 the
ARMY and 70 economy motives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
MARKETS AWAITING EFFECTS
OF EICHT-POWER AGREEMENT;
WATCHFUL EYE NOW ON CHINA
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER
(TSy Ass0efafed PrcssI

4
! LONDON, Aug. II. With a
mixture Of hope and skepticism
world markets are awaiting the eff
fects Of the eight-power silver
pact.
The Lancashire cotton industry
which comprises the best foreign
Eeustomer of the growers of the
American staple-is particularly
hopeful that its trade with China
may be revived.
Silver bullion brokers, however,
say that it was too much to hope
that any sudden bulge in silver
prices would ensue.
Danger In Extreme Rise
In fact, should silver prices push
up rapidly and in advance of the
recovery of general world price
levels some authorities warn that
it might prompt exports of metal
from the private boards of China
and thus defeat the purpose of the
pact.
In any case the measure has yet
to be ratified by the governments,
which have until next April to
act. Once ratified the five metal
producing countries will start with
drawing an annual 35s000,0O0
ounces from Che market, which
may well have a distinct effect
upon the price level.
Offset To Indian Sales
These purchases by the five pro-
'ducers Mexico, United States,
Canada. Australia and Peru-will
offset the sales from the Indian
treasury, since it agrees to re-
strict any sales that it may make
to an annual average of 35,000,-
600 ounces during the next four
years.
However, the pact does not COM
pensate for another serious depres-
SAINT to the price Of the white
metal, the slump in demand from
China, normally the largest con-
sumner.
Chinese imports of silver, as es-
timated by Handy and Hartman,
New York bullion brokers. fell
from 1877, 100000 ounces in 1929
to only about 40, 900, 900 ounces
in 1882. AT the same time, In
dian consumption of the metal
dropped from S2,O00.O00 ounces
in 1929 to $4,000, 900 ounces in
1882. Thus the slump in demand
from the Far East was greater
than the drop in world production.
which amounted to 261 ,000, 900
ounces in 1929 and 161 ,O00, 900
ounces in 1882.
Eastern Sales Unsettling
Sales of metal from the Indian
treasury during these years result
ed in an abnormal and artificial
source of supply and has been
widely regarded by experts as per-
haps the most unsettling Influence
of all in driving this important
monetary metal to the lowest price
in history,
However, 1t is said that removal
of the pressure from the Indian
treasury should be accomplished
by a restoration of something liktt
normal demand from the Far East
to restore proper conditions in the
silver market.
Such a demand. it is explained,
should be restored by Improvement
in the general world level Of prices,
such as seems to be under way.
-------~1------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

HE-MAN FILMS ONLY
in KABUL'S TALKIE
cry Asaoeta.ea 1.reasl

CALCUTTA, Aug. IT,
The people of Afghanistan
are having their first ex-
perience with sound films.
A company has signed q
contract with the Afghan
government to build a talkie
theater in Kabul, and in the
meantime to convert tem-
porariIy another building for
the purpose.
Love films are banned in
Afghanistan. Cowboy pic.
lures are preferred.
A silent cinema was open
in Kabul during King Ann
anullah's rule, but was de-
stroyed by Bacha-I-Sakao,
"waterboy of the north"
when the usurper captured
the capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
CHIMP ANZEES AS
WELL AS BABIES
HAVE BABINSKI
BIG TOE REFLEX is AID TO
SCIENTISTS IN STUDY MADE
TO OBTAIN FURTHER IN
FORMATION
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)

By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
ASSOCIATED Press Science Editor)
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August
1.-THE .'sign of Babinsk,f' a
big toe reflex once considered ex-
clusively human, has been found
in chimpanzees at Yale University
Institute of Human Relations.
The discovery gives medical
scientists bit Of information of
potential value in studying human
nervous disorders. 1t also bridg-
es another gap in evolution.
Tickle baby's instep and the
big toe win turn upward instsad
OF curling downward like an
adults reaction. That toe upturn-
ing is the "sign of Babinski." The
name is from Joseph Babinski,
French physician who discovered
the reflex about 80 years ago.
Symptom Of Nervous Trouble
In babies it is healthy sign of
the stage. of still incomplete de-
veIopment of the higher nervous
centers. But later in life the
sign" disappears, except during
deep sleep. Temperance of the
"Babinski, in adult waking hours
is an important symptom of ner-
vous disorders.
The sign points directly to trou-
bic in the brain, in the nerve CEN
tiers which transmit control of
bodily movements. In the world
war many soldiers showed the
"Babinski' after head injuries. It
is a symptom of the stumbling
trouble called Titles disease.
Now come the Yale experiments
in which the sign emphasizes how
brains probably developed in evo-
luton. The studies were made by
John F. Fulton. NJ. D., professor
of physiology, Yale School OF
Medicine. and Allen d. Keller,
professor Of physiology, Univer-
sity Of Alabama.
Found In chimpanzees
Beginning with the lower forms
of monkeys, they watched for the
''sign of Babinskin to appear as
result Of brain injuries. But moth
ing like the sign was detected from
such injuries until they had adj
vancet up the evolutionary in
teliigence ladder to chimpanzees,
which. with gorillas, occupy the
rung just below man.
Speculative scientific writing
heretofore has attributed the
"Bahinski" In man to an atayistie
reversion to the dim past when he
lived in trees. Then he was thought
to have had an ''opposabIe" big
toe. one which could be used Ike
a thumb in grasping DR.. Fulton
SAYS the Yale studies show that
this belief is a falIacy.
As yet" the report Of the
scientists states, eve have no sug-
gestions to offer as to the ultimate
atayistie significance Of the re-
flex.'
The normal reflex. when the toe
cufis downward. generally Is BE-
lievea % be q protective meehan-
ism. Ii II part 81 the motion OF
jerking the sole Away from injury
in stepping upon n sharp OBJ.
ieaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
FEWER HLITERATES
NOW lin ARGENTINA

BUENoS AIRES. Aug. i5.---
On the fiftieth anniversary Of
free public education the minister
OF instruction reported 10 con-
gress that Argentina now has
fewer than 500. 900 iIliterases in
. population exceeding 1i.0D0.-
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
JUDGE ANSWERS

CHICAGO Henry JOrgens 81
this city staggered against a 20
lieeman when he heard IN auto.
mobile baek-fiTe ard asked An
! Shot or hall shotfs The iudes
answered the question next day-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

Iemerssw. celin runs Int an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
esssesessssssssssssessss
Today In History
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1850--Honore de Balzac, cele-
brated French novelist, died.
1s59-charles Blondin, the
French acrobat, crossed the Falls
of Niagara on tight-rope, with
IN man on his back.
I9l5-Leo M. Frank, convicted
Of the murder Of Mary Phagan in
Atlanta, Ca, Iynched by mob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

DR.. Carl |. Hubs. director of
the institute Of fisheries 1t Ann
Arbor. Mich. says fish sleep with
their eyes open,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-25

Mr.. Floyd Teter and Mr.. Ellsworth
Wilson, both of Belington, West Va.
were here Tuesday morning for a
short time. Mr.. Teter is the father
of Mr.. Berne Teter, of the Farmers
Bank, while Mr.. Wilson is a descen-
dant of the Wilson family who moved
from Garrett county along in the year
1849 and settled in the vicinity of
what is now Elkins.
Mr.. Gordon Mealy, Baltimore, was
in Oakland and at the Park day or
two this week. At the latter place
where he is interested in property, he
found lilac tree bearing magenta
colored blooms, two of which he
brought to The Republican office. The
blooms were extremely snowy and
rather larger than the white or purple
flowers of the same family.
The junior class of Oakland High
school gave a dance in honor of the
seniors last Friday evening in the
school auditorium. The hall was dec
GRATED in the class colors and music
was furnished by Don Hartman's or
chestra, of Kingwood. Cards and
other games were featured for those
who did not care to dance. Besides
1T juniors and seniors who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T. eraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hanst, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheston H. Browning, Misses AL
verta Dillon, Catherine Schnebly
Mary Humphreys, Rose Rice, Marga-
ret Stoffie, Margaret Kochenderfer
Mary Thomas; Frank Getty, Raymond
Mccullough and Earl Willis.