davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
24 BOY SCOUTS SIGN UP; FINAL
 DAY TOMORROW
Instructions Are Also An nounced by N. C.
 Banfield

All ready to go, A boy scouts have signed up for the two weeks camping at the cabin out near Eagle River.
 Applications from others must be in by tomorrow noon, registered with N. c. Banfield, at the United States Weather Bureau in the Fed eral and Territorial Building. MT. Banfield also issued the fol- lowing instructions to the Boy Scouts: Each lad must supply his own blankets, about five of them, because donations that have been made in former years are not avail able this year; mosquito bed nets may be purchased at the B. M. Behrends store as that establish ment has the suitable lengths.
 The blankets and all other per- sonal belongings the Scouts are going to take to camp, may be left at the City Council Chambers not later than 2 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon and these will be taken to camp. After that hour it will be up to the Scouts to hustle their own equipment out to the camp.
 Saturday the advance guard will leave for the cabin and get the camp ready for the boys who go out Monday.
 Visitors day has been designated as Sunday, June H. Visitors will be served coffee free but they must carry their eats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
GOLD EXPECTED TO
 RISE BY CANADIAN MINING MEN, REPORTED

Gold at the Canadian mint at Ottawa is bringing $2750 an ounce according to information brought back from Canada by Royal Shep- ard who returned on the Princess Norah Sunday from a trip to Can ada.
 Mir. Shepard was south on busi- ness in connection with the placer property controlled by himself and several Juneau associates on Vital Creek in the Omineca district. Canadian mining men expect gold to reach $500 an ounce as it IS being bought on the open market in London, he said.
 All mining stocks of any promise are booming, MT. Shepard said.
 A crew is now operating on his property on Vital Creek and it is hoped that production will begin early in June, he said. MT. Shep- ard expects to return to the prop erty during this month to take charge of operations.
 
 Promote Prosperity w1rn Print ar,c TnKf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
ALASKA NEWS

Howard Lyng returned to Nome the middle of the month from Un- alakleet on an NAT plane. He had been on an extended trip of 1000 miles by dog team and owing to the dogs's sore feet he was forced to leave them at Unalakleet.
 Dr. Aubrey R. Carter, of Fair banks, recently made a trip to An chorage of a week or ten days. He was called to Anchorage on ac- count of the illness of pr. Harry Abercrombie, Alaska Railroad phar- macist and superintendent at the railroad hospital.
 The contract for excavation work for the proposed school building in Fairbanks was let recently by the school comittee of the City Coun- cil to David A. Bryant on a bid of 34 cents cubic yard. The amount of earth to be removed Is estimated at 1,3o5 cuplc yards.
 Fire starting from an unknown origin caused about $500 damage to the 30-foot gasboat, Fox-Trot, at Anchorage recently. Both brigades of the fire department were called out. Martin Peterson was in charge of the craft which is owned by Peterson and Otto Brown of Sel- dovia.
 Adonirarn J. Adams, pioneer of Alaska and one of the half-dozen men who selected and established the Cordova townsits in 1905, died at his home in Cordova on May 23, after a prolonged illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Mrs. Margaret E. Brandt, of Fair banks, donated a piece of land to the Boy Scouts of that city, to be used in any way they see fit. A vote of thanks was rendered to her at a recent meeting of the Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

explanation to the Government is expected to be that he never re- ceived any money withdrawn for Walker or that he ever was Walk CTS fiscal agent but carried on &C., tivities previously and only han dled the affairs of the mayors brother, the late Dr. George Walk CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
MAN MISSING 21 MONTHS IS
 NOW LOCATED
Russell I. Sherwood Re- appears After Senation-
 al Dropping from Sight

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York American, in a copyrighted story, says Russell T. Sherwood, re- puted fiscal agent for former May or James J. Walker, has been To- cated after a disappearance of 21 months
 The American said the long miss ing accountant whose disappear ance was a sensation during the Seabury investigation of the admin istration of the former mayor, has returned to settle his affairs with the Federal Government and the New York Supreme Court.
 The American said Sherwood's s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
GIRLS, LEGION MEETS

The Girls Legion Club held an enjoyable meeting yesterday after noon in the Dugout and initiated two members, Beatrice Primevera and Betty Lou Phillips.
 Plans were completed for the goody sale and luncheon on Sat- urday. All friends of the girls who have promised donations are asked to have them at the dugout net later than 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
0FFE NSIVE IN
 NORTH CHINA
 ENDS BY TRUCE
Fifty Thousand Invaders Will Be Assigned to
 Two New Tasks

TIENTSIN, June 1.-The Jap anese military offensive in North China has been ended by the truce and the authorities are considering employing the effective war ma chine on two new tasks.
 The armistice has released 50,000 invaders for service against Chinese bandits in Manchuria and for a proposed campaign for eventual &C., quisition of the Kalgan area in the Province of Chahar in inner Mongolia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
LOCAL CHAMBER OPPOSES TOLLS OVER HIGHWAYS
Wires Protest to President and Secretary lckes
 Unless Move General

Unless and until tolls are charg- ed to motor vehicle traffic operat- ing over public highways in compe- tition with other common carriers through the United States, none should be imposed on similar traf- fic in Alaska, is the position taken by the Chamber of Commerce here today.
 It has telegraphed a statement of it's position to President Roose- welt and the Secretary of Interior, protesting against the proposed es- tablishment of a license fee system for motor trucks, and busses and other motor vehicles operating for hire over Richardson Highway.
 Is Inherited Project
 The toll proposition was inherit ed by the Roosevelt Administration from it's predecessor. Former Sec retary Wilbur of the Interior De- partment last winter prepared a schedule of charges it was proposed to put into effect this Summer. Secretary Ickes, Delegate Dimond has advised the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce, is determ- ined to adopt it as his own, al- though the fees suggested by Dr. Wilbur may be changed.
 The Delegate said he has pro- tested vigorously to Secretary Ickes, but apparently without success, against the policy which, he was informed, was designed to protect the Alaska Railroad from motor vehicle competition. He suggested that Alaskan communities, through their Chambers of Commerce pro- test to both the President and Secretary Ickes.
 Wilbur Fees Announced MT. Dimond was unable to as- certain just what fees will bel imposed by Secretary Ickes, who said the matter was still under consideration and no figures had been definitely fixed. He said he would advise the Delegate as soon as this was done.
 However, the fees approved by Secretary Wilbur were made avail able. Traffic moving over the high way was to have been divided into three classes: Class B. Passenger cars for hire. Class 0. Cars trans DOT t ing freight and merchandise.
 Class A. All other motor vehicles using the road.
 No tax or fee would have been required of Class A. Traffic. Au- tomobiles in Class B, was to have been divided into three sections; cars for five passengers or less, sl00; five to seven passengers, $125; seven to Is passengers, SITS.
 In Class c, two sections were provided: trucks having up to 7,-I oO0 pounds gross load, $100; over 7,CO0 to 10000 pounds, $50. Cars listed under Class B would be required to pay the minimum for Glass c if they also trans ported merchandise or freight.
 Will Be Changed Delegate Dimond wired the All Alaska Chamber in part as follows: "The figures quoted are apparently to be changed by Secretary Ickes, who informs me a new schedule of fees would have to be estab- lished if the regulations now under consideration are adopted. I have no knowledge of what the pro- posed changes will be. Tt is my understanding that the same license fees will be im- posed whether vehicle travels one mile over the highway or traverses the entire length" The All Alaska Chamber is understood to have transmitted this telegram to all of it's member bodies for action independently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
W ORLD PEACE NOT p OSS|BLE
 SAYS v|SCOUNT
Declares Covenant, Kellogg Pact Must Be Amend
 ed at Once

NEW YORK, June 1.-Viscount Kikujiro Ashii, Japan's principal delegate to the London economic conference, said today that, the Covenant of the League of Nations and the Kellogg-Briand peace pact will be intellectual instruments for world peace unless amended to for bid treaty breaking and ecofIomic boycotts.
 The Viscount charged that Japan has been a victim of economic ag-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
. AT THE HOTELS
 seS ss

Gastineau Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet.
 Zynda Mrs. Frances K. Connor and son, Juneau.
 Alaskan w. N. Swan, Juneau; Mike Bar tulovich, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Make Millions Think-anc Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Promote Prosperity wIrn Print CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

was given to him during the eve ming.
 Plans for the Elks' picnic on June Is were elaborated upon and one additional appointment made to the Committee in charge. MT. Alex Dunham was named as chairman in charge of the subcommittee to handle the sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

gression" by the Chinese at inter- vals over the past 20 years.
 Viscount Ishii said the Covenant provides no redress for his nation and further declared the Kellogg Pact should outlaw boycotts the same as military aggression.
 The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
PROBE DEEPENS
WITH BURIAL
Of Brown

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Jan. 10
1S1NS0 When Broadway Browns
body Is buried in Friends Gene
terry today, the fourth anniversary
OF his wedding, the burial will be
the signal for renewed effort to
determine whether he died by
his own hand.
As his wife, the former Ruth
Macauley, Of Beaver, Pa, pre-
pared to walk behind his coffin
in Moorestown, investigators re-
doubled their attempts to clear
up the mystery.
Three physicians reported one
OF the body wounds could not
have been inflicted by Brown.
DR.. Daniel r. Remer, county
physician, explained both of the
deep wounds were made while
Brown was standing up, so he
could not have stumbled and
fallen on the gun on his way into
the house.
This evidence made a suicide
theory appear rather slim, but
it had been wavering since
Browns family declared their
eagerness to find out who did
this thing"
Detective Chief Ellis H. Parker.
OF Burlington county, has lost his
assurance that the publishing ex-
ecutive fired the shots-two,
three, or four-that ended his
life and then walked 40 feet
with two bullets in his chest.
Prosecutor Howard Eastman Is
waiting for the results Of a
chemical analysis of the contents
of Brow stomach, which
should be available today. Evi-
dence that the young man visited
q speakeasy before he returned
home Monday evening has given
rise to reports he was followed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Easy Pleasant Way 70
LOSE FAT

How would you like to lose Is
pounds Of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your en-
ergy and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration!
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get
bottle Of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
YOU 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful in a glass Of hot water in
the morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar-and
when YOU have finished the con'
tents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your frienos,
"One bottle of Kruschen Salts Is
worth one hundred dollars OF any
fat persons money.
But refuse imitations-safeguard
YOUR health-you lose fat SAFELY
with Kruschen.
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
D.C.Passenger Group
Holds Annual Dinner

The fifteenth annual banquet
of the Washington Passenger AS
sociation was held at the Lee
House last night, with Strickland
Gillian as toastmaster.
Clyde H. Freed was installed as
president for 1888, Charles F.
Bibelow and George B. Vierbu-
chen, vice presidents; William E.
Flynn, secretary-treasurer, and
Richard E. Coleman chairman of
the entertainment committee. An
excellent entertainment program
was provided, and Edward Holmes,
Of st. Louis, made the principal
address.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Operation Of a limited utility"
by the District has been recon-
mended by Otto M Rau, consult
ing engineer, who made a survey
to determine the advisability Of
a municipally-owned electric
power plant for the District.
This was revealed today in
printed reports Of hearings con-
Quoted by the appropriations sub
committee for the District, which
employed the engineer to make
the survey.
Rau recommended that the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company be
permitted to retain IS per cent
of it's business, pointing out that
operation of a municipally-owned
Limited utility" would not result
in as many difficulties as would
a complete municipal utility.
Rau set out that it would not
be necessary for the District I'd
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Still Raid Prisoner
Admits His Guilt

Arrested at q still following q
Federal raid, George weinberger.
Of Waldorf. yesterday appeared
before U. s. Commissioner j.
Frank Parran and pleaded guilty
to charges of manufacture and
possession Of liquor.
Otto Schagle, also of Waldorf,
arrested after the raid, was dis
missed because prohibition agents
could not identify him as a second
man seen at the still. 4
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
new Treatment
FOR ExPECTANT
and NURSING
MOTHERS

When q baby is expected, laxa-
tives must not be used. Mother must
not take them as long as she is
carrying or nursing the little one.
Doctors will tell you that. laxa-
tive drugs taken by the mother are
q danger to baby. It is crime to
risk your baby's health. That is why
they so often advise Cream Of Nujol.
This new form of Nujol is spe-
cially suitable for expectant and
nursing mothers because it does not
upset the stomach or cause cramps
and does not pass into the milk.
If you are expecting a baby, take
the new harmless Cream Of Nujol
treatment night and morning. It is
kind to the delicate bowel mem
branes, and being free Of drugs, it is
safe for you and your child. More
over, it is delicious and easy to take.
Ata cost Of only q few cents day it
win make you Has regular as clock
work, and protect the health Of your
child. Buy it ut any drug counter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Able Georges Lemaitre, young
Belgian priest and physicist who,
created sensation by his presen-
tation Of a new theory Of the
cosmic ray before distinguished
scientists last week at Pasadena,
CAL, will speak on "The Expand
ing Universe" at Catholic Univer-
sity Wednesday, January IS. &C
cording to announcement by the
Rt. Rev. James H. Ryan, rector
of the university. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
cOSMlc EXPERT TO IALK

DR.. Albert Einstein said Of
Able Lemaitre's theory:
''Tt II the most pleasant, beau
tOful and satisfying interpreta-
ton Of cOsn1ic radiation. This
picture has less objections and
cOnjures less contradiction than
any other theory of the cOsmic
ray source"
Leinaitre considers the cosmic
ray the key to the universe. He
has a Phi. d. from Massachusetts,
Of Technology.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
POWER RULE LIMIT SEEN

acquire the properties Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company.
The engineer said the municipal
ity could legally take over 80 per
cent Of the Government business,
and by citing special rates or de-
STABILITY Of using municipal ser.
vice against private service, could
gradually acquire private busi-
VAnCc
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
scHIPPELL TO SPEAK

"Re-C Chemicalizing the Body by
Retracing, Mental and Physical"
will be the subject Of an address
by T. M. Schippell, president Of
the Naturopathic Association, at
the League for the Larger Life
meeting, 916 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
Saturday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
6(j6
Insurance

III you will take 666 Liquid or Tab
let and place 666 Salve in nostrils
every morning until March /, 1888,
and you get sick during the time,
your Druggist will return your
money. Send us your Testimonial.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
DELMAR

Mrs. ]. Paul Ellis was a Baltimore
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Amy Culver Waller who un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Peninsula General Hos
pital Salisbury, Saturday morning
is reported to be improving.
Mrs. Martha Locates has returned
to her home here after spending
three weeks with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Le-
Gates of Elsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis were
Wilmington visitors Friday.
M. B. Sherwood and J. P. Journey
made business trip to Cape
Charles, Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Lynch who under
went an operation in Johns Hop
kins Hospital q few weeks ago re-
turned to her home this week great
ly improved.
Sunday school class No. ~ of the
NJ. e. Church, Mrs. Alice Hearn, tea
cher, was entertained at the home
of Mrs. G. z. Hearn Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Annie Parker is visiting
friends at Centreville, Md.
Mrs. v. ]. Carmine was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Caufman of
Richardson Park Friday.
Norman Wleishhour passed away
Friday morning at the Peninsula
General Hospital where he had been
a typhoid patient for several days,
but the end was hastened by the de-
velopment of peritonitis. The de-
ceased was % years old and leaves
a wife and six weeks old daugh-
ter.
Funeral services were held at the
funeral parlor of VIM. S. Marvel on
Monday afternoon with Rev. George
w. Bounds and Rev. Coleman Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
NJ. P. cemetery, Delmar.
A regular meeting of the Delmar
New Century Club was held Tues
day afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Frank Taylor in the chair,
After a short business session.
Mrs. Howard Kirk, chairman for the
day, presented the following pro-
gram:
Song, America" by club; reading
adult Education" Mrs. George Mel
son; piano solo, Variations" by
Hoffman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings;
reading, Education for a Greater
Freedom" Mrs. Paul X. Ellis; vocal
solo, Until" by Sanderson, Mrs.
Louis Nelson, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Merle Nelson; reading
of an original paper on Education"
Miss Mary Lou Slemons; song by
club, when Johnny Comes March
ing Home"
The club has invited the Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
MILTON NEWSFOR A WEEK

and all the fixings Thursday night
November 16, from p. m. until?
Price SOC. Come and get good sup
per.
School Notes
On Wednesday evening, Miss Mil
Ter and Mr.. Snowberger represented
Milton High School in the business
assembly meeting of the Delaware
State Teachers Association, at New
ark, in preparation for the teachers
meeting which is being held this
Thursday and Friday on the Univer-
sity of Delaware campus and New
ark High School grounds.
Mr.. Sncwberger, president of the
Delaware Vocational Teachers As
sociation, will preside over the D.
v. A. luncheon of the vocational tea
chers on Friday noon in the New
ark school cafeteria. DR.. Hambretch,
State Director of Vocational Eduea-
tion in Wisconsin, will speak to the
vocational teachers during the lun-
cheon after which a business meet
ing will be held.
The most exciting and evenly
contested soccer game was played
between the Milton and Lewes High
school teams last Friday, on the lat
ter's field. The score was 0 to 0. Two
extra three minute periods were
played to break the tie, but the only
chance of doing so was lost when a
Lewes booter kicking a penalty goal,
failed to get the ball by Samuel
Bean, Milton's f1ashy and worthy
goal tender. The Milton boys out
played their Lewes opponents
throughout the last quarters of the
game, showing great improvement in
the defensive and offensive playing.
To date the Milton team has won 2
games, tied and lost 8. A great i'm
provement over previous years rec
ords. The members of the team are
Samuel Bean, Art Wagamon, Frank
VIM. Lingo, VIM. Johnson,
John Hopkins, Chas. Hurley Noah
Smith, Edwin Pepper, VIM. Martin,
Elmer Hastings, David King, Roscoe
Carey, Sam Wilson, Robert Ronshey,
Alvin Moore, John Hastings and
Reed.
A game is being arranged between
the Beacon College booters to be
played in Milton next week.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
Thrap WeakS IN Thanke giving
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
CLARKSVILLE

Mrs. NJ. E. Moore is visiting her
sons in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Milby of Frankford spent
Thursday night of last week with
Mrs. w. T. Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Richards of
Bywood, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Maggie Kitchens.
Mrs. w. T. Brasure spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Handy Nelson of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Belts and Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Belts visited Capt. ].
T. West who is receiving treatment
at the Belts Hospital in Easton, Pa.
Elmer Turner, Jr., is located at
Fort DUPONT where he has enlisted
with the engineering corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Clark and H. B..
Adams attended the State Teachers
meeting at Newark ON Thursday and
Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. Asher Holt of West
Philadelphia visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Howard is visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. w. Helm is visiting her
sons in Dover.
Capt. H. P. Holt, accompanied his
son to his home in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
The st. Georges annual turkey
supper will be held on Saturday, No
vember 25.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
WARWICK

Our Indian Summer weather of
last week has gone, and we are hav-
ing a little foretaste of winter just
now, cold and stormy.
Moving time is drawing near and
already we hear of several changes
to be made in the near future. Mr..
and Mrs. Rinehardt Schroeder will
move from the farm of VIM. T. Me-
gee, where they have been tenants
for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Shep Short enter
tanned on Thursday evening, Mrs. H.
lea Thomas of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitchens of
near Dagsboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Banks and children of
Ocean View, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson visited her
Mrs. Otto Amend and son Maurice
of Queens, N. Y, were recent visit
ors with relatives in this vicinity.
father, P. NJ. Short on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Barto spent last week
in Long Neck with her mother, Mrs.
S. A. Warrington, who is slowly re-
covering from a severe fall which
she suffered some weeks ago.
A. L. Rust is still on the sick list.
Seven weeks to Christmas.
mi mn