davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
BELIEVE EIGHT PERISHED WHEN
 BOAT CAPsIzED
Arctic Mail Craft Carries All to Death-North
 land Is Searching

NOME, Alaska, Oct. IT. = The mail boat Good Hope, wrecked off Shishmareff Shoals during storm several days ago, carried the fol- lowing persons, all believed to have perished:
 Capt. Henry Ivanhoff, Engineer Murphy Aopdruk, deckhands Ed George and Roy Allok, all of Nome and passengers Elmer Anderson of Walla Walla, Wash, three na- tive girls bound for Shishmareff, Clara Foster, Catherine Alden and Bertha Ioktongak.
 One girls body has been recov- cred
 The Coast Guard cutter North land is still in the vicinity search ing for other bodies or survivors.
 The Good Hope was a 40-foot motor vessel and was on the last trip of the season out to Kot1s- bue Sound from Nome. It is be- lieved the motor stalled and the storm carried her on the shoals. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
Old Landmark Gives Way
 for March of Progress

WOODRUFF, S. O., Oct. IT, Sentiment was cast from the path of progress here when a 71-year- old magnolia tree was uprooted to make way for new drug store.
 The tree was sent here in 1862 by Capt. A. B. Woodruff from Charleston, where he was stationed at the beginning of the Civil War, and it was planted in the from yard of their home by his wife. It grew to height of 70 feet and has seen the town grow from a village of 50 to nearly $500 in- habitants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Chatham Strait-Warm Springs Bay Light, reported eXtinguished October 12, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Stephens Windham Bay Entrance Light, reported extinguish- ed October 4, was relighted Octo- Der 10
 Frederick Sound-Kake Lighted Bell Buoy 2, reported extinguished October 4, was relighted October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 Alaska in port and scheduled . to sail for the westward at . g o'clock tonight. . SCHEDULED SAHdNGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October IT at g p. . m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver October . 19 at 9 p. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle October 21 at 10 a. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle October g at . g p. m.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle October 23. SUuTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound about October 20 . LOCAL sAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. Tor . Sstka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. . Kake ana way ports. . ss sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
TWO DOUGLAS HUNTERS RETURN HOME AFTER LONG TRIP; NO DEER

Walter (Mickey) Mccormick and Tauno williamson, two hunters of Douglas who left the island town on September 19 for a weeks hunt, failed to return and search was started for them, came. back home yesterday. They reported they had cruised in all nearby localities and found deed minimum quantity Dur ing their trip thes did manage. however, to kill or..y two deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
FRANK COPPER AND BOB
 ADAMS ARE ON WAY SOUTH

Frank J. Cotter and R. D. (Bob) Adams, who have been in the Copper River district since last March looking over the mining situation, are southbound passsn- gers on the Northwestern. MT. Cotter brought the information that A. M. Elmer, of Slate Creek, has taken over the Stewart Creek holdings of Michael J. Knowles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
TWO OTHERS ABOARD

SEWARD, Oct. 17.-The victims of the Good Hope wreck may be increased to ten, according to radio advices received here. The two Russian scientists reported rescued from the Little Diomede Islands may have been passeng- CTS on the motor vessel when it capsized on the shoals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
WESTWARD WINTER MAIL
 TO BE CARRIED BY PLANE

The winter airplane mall ser- vice from Cordova to Copper Cen ter and the river camps will start November or and continue dur- ing the time the railroad is closed down. It will be a weekly service of 1900 pounds each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
ANCHORAGE WOMAN HAS
 BAD NEWS; BOUND SOUTH

Mrs. D. E. Hewitt, widely known to her western Alaska radio au- diences as ''Nell' Hewitt, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for Seattle where she has been called by the sad news of the pass ing of her father, w. H. White man, well known and long time resident of Seattle. He is survived by his widow, and two sons and one daughter. Mrs. Hewitt will be with her mother while on the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

Having disposed of all of my interest in the Juneau Cash Groc- cry I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by that firm on and after October 5.
 --adv. s. A. LIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

A man in Theoford, Neb., has a pony that suddenly went carnivo- rous On four occasions the animal was seen eating chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
IS GOING TO AUSTRIA

Dr. E. E. Rogers. member of the Holbrook Dredging Company's staff at Dawson for several years, is a passenger south on the Princess Louise enroute to Vienna. Austria, where he win take a postgraduate course in surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17
.
 . TIDES TOMORROW . .

Low tide 5:51 a. m., or feet High tide 11:57 a. m, l7.9 feet Low tide 6:22 p. m., -1.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

E3!l;XE13

FOR SALE-At a bargain. s85 Gen eral Electric portable super hetro- dyne radio for only s45. Terms il desired. Alaska Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

FOR SALE = Six-foot mahogany display case. Good condition. Req sonable. Apply Juneau Frock Shoppe, opposite George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

FOR SALE-Caie ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look afte: other business. Terms cash O part down. Communicate immed- lately 318l Empire for persona. interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

FOR SALE-Furniuure or 3-room apt, including bed, dresser, rug, tables, chairs, radio, electric heat CTS, plate, etc. Apt. rental sl5.oo 127 Franklin St. or Phone 566.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

FOR SALE = Two cottages neal Second and Franklin. Must sel to close Jennie Vim Estate. Fol information apply to John Beck Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-17

CHOICE level residence lot. 3oxl0U at bargain. Best location in city Inquire 132 9th St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

In the foothills Of midas barrier mountains,
Pat thoroughly enjoyed the quick-paSsing days
Ledy Cecils hospitality was joy to the mother
less girl. There was hunting Of the lesser native
animals and nights of enhancing beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
CREDENTIALS ISSUED
Old Trails Unemployed Council Will
Protect Donors to Council.

Collectors for the Old Trails
Unemployed Council in the future
viii carry credentials signed by
three officials of the council, it has
been announced.
No donations should be given to
collectors unable to display the
proper Identification. The an
nouncement was made after truck
load OF food and clothing was COL
lected, in the name of the council,
by TWO men having no connection
with the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
4 B|:''!Q!.''..ll0K
4 DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

FORGE A. BIRMINGHAM has
VI become recognized in the last
few years, as a talented writer of
pleasant and gentle farce come
dies.
His newest book, Elizabeth and
the Archdeacon," is an ingratiating
novel which never will cause you to
laugh out loud. but which ought to
furnish you with considerable
number of quiet chuckles.
1t has to do chiefly with a
Church Of England missionary, who
is on his way back to Britain after
twenty years of trying service in a
cannibal-infeSted jungle somewhere
in the far east.
He has been made an archdeacon,
in recognition of his services, and
when he reaches England he is to be
given a lucrative country church;
but on his way home he falls into
adventures.
Stopping at a Mediterranean re-
sort for a few weeks of rest, the
mild little archdeacOn meets Lon
don woman who, when she is at
home, runs a tony dress shop.
She has bought, dirt cheap. a
number of exotic Partisan pajamas
which she means to take home and
sell: and when she and the arch
deacon chance to return on the
same boat she quietly slips them
into his Suitcase-which, she is con-
fident. the customs men won't open
so that she won't have to pay
import duties on them.
Well, the customs men do open
his suitcase. the dress shop lady
disappears. the archdeacon gets into
a jam for trying to smuggle gay
pajamaS into England, and every
body has lots Of wholesome fun.
It's all very mild but it really
makfs rather pleasant reading.
Published by Bobbs- Merrill, the
book retailS at 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

SHETLA sHAYEE, dancer. refuses %
marry DICK STANLEY. son Of wealthy
parents. Who Is iu New YORK trying to
learn 20 write PLAYS.
SheNa's idea of marriage is cory
little home far from Broadway Although
She has spent most q her life on the
stage she would be glad 70 leave the
theafcr
on q road show tour she meets JERRY
WHNAN jerry is attentive and She-
ia falls ir love with him. She tninks
he IS lard working young man with
little money end does nos know nus
father owns tre factory where Jerry
works soon his affection seems 20 cool
and he v.ltes intrcgucutly.
Shela RETURNS to New YORK and Jew
months later Joins another road COM
pauy. this time rs the featured princl-
pal They play ia Jerry home town,
but She Gers him only once.
After that she has no word from Hlm
until the tour ends and The company
returns 70 New York There she learns
from her friend. JAPPY, a chorus gin
that jerry has married girl in MS
home town.
shella is too unhappy 70 look for
another job until aes money is almost
gone Then She IS hired as a dancer
in 2 night cun.
After two weeks she IS out OF Work
again. TREVOR LANE sends her 20 see
HENRI fashionable designer. IN the
hope that she can get toD as n model.
knFU In ny HTTH THT STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Now 90 OF WIN nm STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

CHEILA found Henri in one Of
- his most tempestuous moods.
Nothing suited the designer that
morning. Business was very bad.
The models 49, not one of them
pleased him
Their frocks did not look right.
There were bills to be paid and
other bills-those owed to Henri
long overdue An order Of silk had
not been delivered
Those modelsl Henri was shout
ing that every one of them were
fired, just as Sheila arrived on the
scene. The girls-all Of them at
tractive and smart looking accept
ed this announcement with marked
unconcern.
Not one Of them, standing about
like so many lovely goddesses, gave
as much as a sign that they had
heard their employer.
It was an old story. Business
was not really bad, ano they knew
it. Henri lost MS temper, discharged
every one and Immediately forgot
about it every few months 1t meant
nothing at all.
But it was not an old story to
Sheila and she stood frightened and
uncertain what to do until the lit
tie Frcnchman. pudgy and red in
the face from screaming, suddenly
; wheeled and faced her.
Mr. Lane sent me" she said
timidly.
Mr.. Lane sent you?" Henri
shouted, tapping his arms like a
frantic hen. Mr.. Lahe says
should take you on? And how do
pay your salary? How do I teach
you to walk, to stand? How do
know you can wear my gowns? How
do I know 0at?'
Shcila couldn't answer. She stood
still under the force of the TRADE.
1t was a shock until she saw one
OF the mannequins, girl clad in a
pale yellow chiffon evening gown,
gazing at her.
Their eyes met and the other girl,
4 turning SO that the irate man could
not see, winked encouagingly.
You girls get into the dressing
room Henri ordered Then he
turned a suddenly becalmed counte-
nance to Sheila.
IF Mr., Lane says you will do, I
suppose you will, I need a model, -
he grumbled. Go into The dressing
room and get ready. III see what
you look like" He raised his voice
sharply, Gordon, put number II on
this girl. Hurry!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
SPOTEIGHT:- z Is s

compared with the outer salcn,
which was rich with smart modern
istic furniture, thick carpets, price
less oriental rugs and smaller deco
rations representing a fortune.
The girls, divesting themselves
Of their fnery, stood about in deli
cate undertakings, chatting coolly.
To watch trem no one would
have dreamed that they had been
the objects of Henri's wrath 50
/ recently.
TWO Of them. swinging themselves
to a table, we're lighting cigarets.
The girl in pale yellow stepped out
Of the frock and tossed it over the
back Of a chair, then stood before
the mirror regarding the line of her
gold hair with a speculative frown.
Another was reddening her lips
pensively. The fifth sat on a low
bench and stared casually, then
smiled in welcome at Sheila.
The girl with the red hair was
hardly more than 49, Did the
old man scare you to death?" she
asked.
Never you mind the old man, "
Gordon interrupted with vigor.
It's time you girls were getting
into those tailleurs. Now don't
keep me Waiting!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

u ORDON was a plump, black
" CARRIED woman whom Sheila
was to know later as a real friend.
1t was her duty to see that the
models appeared in the lovely, costly
creations of Henri designed at ex-
actly the moment they were wanted,
hrr duty to see that the gowns were
always in perfect order, hung away
after a wearing.
She kept the girls quiet, concealed
their squabbles, found ways to eX-
cuse a hardness or a broken rule
with calm diplomacy that would
have won the admiration of Henri
himself if he had known about it.
Occasionally Gordon had designed
gowns which took the most exacting
customers by storm.
The older woman nodded CURLY
to Sheila and led the way to the
dressing room. It was bare, indeed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
Farm Loan Blanks
May Be Had NoW

Farmers wishing to apply for
loans this year from the $4,000, 900
fund authorized by congress for
crop production loans may obtain
information and application blanks
from Ray Edgar, 608 Main street,
according to announcement made
through The Press by R. d. Bone,
field inspector of the crop produc-
ton loan office.
Formerly blanks were available
at the farm advisors office, that
office having been asked to take
charge until a permanent appoint
ment could be made. In the future
those wishing information and
blanks may get them from Ray Ed
gar.
Bone further announces that
farmers should. refuse to pay any
fees for help in the preparation OF
their loan applications with the ex-
ception of notarial fees and fees
charged by the county recording
official for recording the lien CIV
Ell as security for the loan and for
searching the records for prior
liens.
The Press has already published
tie regulations under which loans
will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17

LONG BEACH, March IT. U.P)
Twenty thousand men, women and
children shivered around tiny
camp fires today, threatened with
colds and ultimate pneumonia, after
a night of chilling rain which swept
the earthquake stricken region of
Southern California.
Despite efforts of Red Cross all
thorities, the rehabilitation COM
mittee and the national guard to
get their charges under cover,
thousands suffered the greatest dis
comfort.
Repairs were rushed on small
dwellings to make them sufficient
ly habitable to remove the posi-
bility Of widespread suffering.
There were $4,000 persons still
sleeping out of doors in Long Beach
Probably 5000 were under tents
in city parks. Hundreds of others
huddled under rudely constructed
shelters on tarpaulin and sheet
iron.
Several thousand more took re-
fuge in 125 box cars rushed to the
district by the Pacific Electric,
Union Pacific and Southern Paci-
fic railroads.
The need for funds for relief
work was stressed by Charles S.
Henderson, rehabilitation director
here, as he gazed over the soggy,
sorry refugee camps.
President Roosevelt echoed the
need for funds in nationwide
appeal for the Red Cross.
The state legislature has made
available $4,000 to be expended by
the national guard in feeding the
hungry, but legal restrictions on
another $150,000 voted by the state
limits its expenditure to reconstruc-
ton work on highways.
Hope was seen in the promised
action in the house OF representa-
tives in Washington today in vot-
ing to appropriate $5,000,O00 for re-
lief purposes.
The total damage throughout the
earthquake one runs more than
$50, 100000, of which a large pro-
portion is to small homes whose
owners already had them mort
gagged to the limit.
Contractors, structural engineers
and architects joined in criticizing
construction methods, while geolo-
gists bitterly censured failure OF
builders to heed known data OF
earth structure.
Earthquakes do not stop at
county lines" Harry Johnson, geo.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
By WILLIAM F. KERBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unlted SrGsS 3tdll SOiiOSpOAANSAS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
agriculture committees of both SEN
ate and house today began study
of President Roosevelt's sweeping
farm relief program with view
to bringing it to the floor for &C
ton as quickly as possible.
Chairman Smith of the senate
committee in outlining his pro-
gram, stressed the need for speed.
IIe said the farm aid bill would be
brought up in the senate as early
as possible next week.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
met with the senate committee dur
ing the morning to explain details
of proposed operations under the
bill. He was accompanied to the
committee room by DR.. Mordecal
Ezekial. his economic adviser.
Public hearings probably will be
held on the farm bill, deviation
from the rapid-fire procedure which
has characterized action on the
three previous moves in the Pres
ident's legislative program-bank
reform, the economy bill and Vol-
stead act modification.
Stripped of necessary technicali-
ties. the measure would allow the
secretary of agriculture to:
/. Provide for reduction In acre
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
INJUNCTION ASKED TO HALT
RECALL OF BURLEIGH ADAMS

Dramatic events writing the cur
rent history of the Imperial Irri-
cation District grew more tense
yesterday afternoon with the filing
by Ernest R. Utley, Ell Centro at
torney, of an injunction suit seek
ing to prevent the recall election
threatening Burleigh Adams, direc-
tor from the Brawley district.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson i'm
mediately issued temporary in
junction restraining F. H. McIver,
district secretary, from certifying
as sufficient the recall petition aim
ed at Adams, and preventing the
district directors from calling re-
call election. Judge Thompson also
signed an order directing McIver
and the directors to appear before
him March "a to show cause why
they should not be permanently
enjoined from holding the election.
At the same time George w.
Young and Sam Dannenberg filed
bond for Maril L. Box and Herman
Huth, plaintiffs in the suit pre-
pared by Utley, agreeing to idem-
Nifty Box and Huth against any
damages resulting to McIver and
the district directors from the in
junction. Bond was furnished in the
sum of $1,000 for each of the plain
tiffs.
Box, now seeking through an in
junction suit to prevent the recall
election, was one of the signerS of
a petition for Adams recall.
Theft of IL sections of the Ad-
ans recall petition from the desk
of McIver last Monday noon was
brought into the action by the con-
tention that McIver now is unable
to certify to the sufficiency of the
petition, although he threatens to
do SO. The sections were stolen, the
complaint charged, before McIver
made a thorough check of the sig
natures.
That most of the signatures on
the recall petition were obtained by
fraudulent Misrepresentation is the
chief contention of the complaint.
Further, it is charged that many
signers, after learning the true facts
have demanded that their sigma
lures be withdrawn, but that their
demands have been refused. Box is
one of these, the complaint said.
The complaint opens its barrage
with charges that those who have
opposed construction of the ALL
American canal have been instru-
mental in circulating the Adams
recall petition in an attempt to ha-
rass, intimidate and annoy Adams
and prevent construction of the
canal.
Many signers we're induced to af-
fix their signatures under the ap-
prehension that they were signing
something other than recall petit
ton against Adams, the complaint
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
ECONOMY BILL
To Be SIGNED

WASHINGTON, March II. UP)-
Congress broke most of its speed
records to pass the $500,000,000 &C.
onomy bill, but the emergency
measure can't become law until af-
ter senators have enjoyed week
end of golf
Delay is due to the fact that the
house and senate adjourned last
night before Speaker. Rainey and
Vice-President Garner signed the
measure. The law requires them to
10 this while the respective cham
hers are in session.
Rainey can sign it today. But
the senate recessed until Monday
and Garner cannot sign until then.
AS soon as he signs, the bill will
60 to the White House where Pres
ident Roosevelt's signature will
make it law.
Whether Garner's and Rainey's
failure to sign the bill last night
was an oversight on their part or
was due to delay in engroSsing the
measure in it's final form was un-
certain.
The delay on the economy bill
is not serious. however. Knowing
that the law will soon be in effect,
President Roosevelt, Budget Direc-
tor Douglas, Veterans Administra-
tor Hines and other officials are
expected to proceed at once with
their plans for effecting the esti-
mated $4O0,OO0,0 900 reduction in vet
erans' benefits and the $100, 100000
federal salary cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
VOTERS WILL
DECIDE UPON
WATER PLANS

SACRAMENTO, March II. U.P)-
First step toward submission to the
people of the $160,000,000 great
Central Valley water project, unit
of the huge state water resources
program, has been achieved today
after the assembly committee OH
constitutional amendments favor
ably passed legislation by which the
people would be given opportunity
to vote on the matter next elec-
ton.
Committee action followed
public hearing before one house and
two senate committees during
which Governor Rolph made dra-
matte plea urging the people be
given the chance to decide the is
sue.
Il appeal to the committees, the
governor said, Ito give the people
the right to vote on this vital
question:
The project takes in San Joaquin
and Sacramento valleys. 1t pro-
yideS for construction of a dam on
the Sacramento river at Kennett,
in Shasta county; a system for
transferring water by pumps and
low dams from the Sacramento to
the San Joaquin valley and con-
struction of dam on the Sen Joa-
quin river at Friant
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-17
CONGRESS- STARTS STUDY OF
PROGRAM ON FARMER RELIEF

age or production of specified pro-
ducts, with compensation to farm
srs through bounties or rental pay
ments.
In order to enforce this provis-
ion. the government could rent
''marginal" farm land and take it
out OF production, or reach acreage
decrease agreements in. exchange
Tor benefits raised by processing
taxes. ~
2. Enter into marketing agree
ments with producers, marketing
agencies, and professors or farm
products.
3. License professors, (packers,
millers, etc. and distributing agen-
cies, and regulate them so as to
eliminate unfair practices and
charges.
4. Allow cotton farmers to parti-
cipate in a government cotton pool
IN return for agreements to reduce
production. This would apply to
the 1888 crop.
S. Impose taxes on processing of
farm products. The tax would equal
the difference between present and
pre-war prices, subject to the linn
itation that the tax may be re-
duced if the full amount is more
than can be borne without causing
excessive reduction in consumption