davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
DEVELOPMENT
 OF. PROPERTY
 PROG KISSING
F Favorable Report Brought Here from Windham
 District

Elliott Fremming and Ray Mc- Cormick, employed by the firm of Metcalf and Jackson, mining and civil engineers, returned Tues day on the Pacific, from two weeks surveying on the Alaska Wind ham Gold Mining Company's property at Windham.
 Machinery, including Gibson Mill. crusher and power unit, are now in transit over the trail from the beach to the property, accord ing to MT. Fremming, and il the machinery can be brought to the desired place before a heavy snow fall, operations will continue throughout the winter. Several tunnels are in and a sufficient amount of ore is available for min ing.
 Ten men are working under the direction of J. K. Jackson, en- gineer in charge, according to MT. Fremming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
ALASKA DAY OBSERVED BY BUSINESS WOMEN'S
 ORGANIZATION MONDAY

Alaska Day was observed by the Business and Professional Women's Club at it's social meeting at the Coffee Shoppe Monday night.
 Father A. P. Kashevaroff, cur ator of the Territorial Museum and authority on Alaska history, addressed the club members on early days in Alaska Always an interesting speaker, Father Rash evaroff gave an especially inter esting talk Monday night, accord ing to club members who were present.
 Following round-table discussions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
PAUL JOHNSON AND ALBERT MATTHEWS
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Paul Johnson and Albert Doc) Matthews, indicted recently by the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder, today appear ed before Judge George F. Alex ander in the Federal District Court and entered plea of not guilty.
 They are alleged to have beaten and choked to death Mrs. Eva Lawrence last Spring in room occupied by Johnson at the City Cafe. Johnson was represented by George B. Grigsby and Matthews by Grover c. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
GRADUATE NURSES MEET
 AT HOSPITAL ON MONDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK

Graduate nurses, particularly those who contributed to the suc- cess of the recent card party giv- en for the purpose of raising funds to furnish a room in the new ad- dition of St. Ann's Hospital, are to meet at the hospital on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to discuss the disbursing of the money raised at the party, it was today an- nounced by Mrs. E. H. Kaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
HUNTING PARTY GETS DUCKS, GEESE, BUT NO
 DEER; WEATHER BAD

Marred somewhat by almost con- tinuous storms, 9-day hunting trip made by Tom Judson, H. R. Shepard Vic Manville, and Capt. Tom Smith, was concluded yester- day when the Yakobi put in to Juneau.
 The party visited various spots on Chichagof Island and other places and obtained fair bag Of ducks and geese despite the fact that frequently they could not go ashore in skiffs because of the high seas. No deer were obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
SAVE THESE DATES

For Public Card Party by Moose Lodge at Moose Hall on Nov. 3, IT, 24, Dec. l and IS Bridge, whist and pinochle. Final grand prize. Admission 50 cents. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
STOCKS BREAK WHEN SELLING
 WAVE STARTED
Losses of One to Four Points Occur-Traders
 Are Bewildered
(Continued from Page One.)

Shares off one to more than three points included United States steel, Westinghouse, American Can, American Telephone and Telegraph, American Smelling, Du- pont, National Distillers and Unit ed States Smelling.
 Equities Affected
 Equities were again affected by conflicting influences and bewild- cred traders switched positions frequently
 Grains finished soft.
 Stock trading extended sharply on declines and slowed notice ably on intermittent buying.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1874, American Can 85. American Power and Light 2, Anaconda 101s, Armour B 1% Bathlehe mSteel 231a, Calumet and Hecla 3%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 Curtiss-W Wright 21s, Fox Films 125s, General Motors 24A, Inter national Harvester 30ls, Kennecott 16. Missouri Pacific SIS, Packard Motors 3, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 371s, Chicago and Milwau- kee (preferred) SIS, Radio Cor poration 6ls, United Corporation 5%. United States Steel 353s, United Aircraft 255s, Ward Bak- ino P 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
TURKEYS ARE TO BE AWARDED BY
 GEORGE BROTHERS

The Leader Department Store and George Brothers will award turkeys on November 18, according to announcement made today. The turkey awards will replace, for the one month only, the usual choice of $40 in trade or a free trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
AL INWARD TAKES MORE WORKMEN TO TAKU ON
 THE TENDER WILLARD

Al Minard, Superintendent ot the construction work of the new Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, was in Juneau this afternoon on the Willard B and took several additional work men back to the cannery on the tender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
CAPT. WILLIAM STRONG OFF
 FOR TELEGRAPH CREEK IN
 SMALL RIVER BOAT, MARY )

Capt. William Strong, who came down from Tulsequah this week in L. H. Smiths river boat, the Mary J., left this morning in the small craft for Telegraph Greek where MT. Smith and Miss Joyce have been hunting for the last two weeks. Capt. Strong expects to return to Juneau with them on the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Moder.
 The next meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club will be a business meeting on the first Monday in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
LEAVE HOSPITAL

N McCloud, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for several days receiving medical attention, left the hospital for his home this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

The will of Thomas Pawloski.
prominent Polish resident Of Wa
terbury for many years. was admit
ted to probate court this morning
By Judge Dennis ]. Slavin. The es-
tate is divided among children and
grandchildren. with Leonard Paw
loski. a son, being named the chief
beneficiary.
Mrs Helena Kopczinski OF Hart
ford, Mrs Mary Czekalowska OF
Middietown and Mrs Wilhelmena
Biosco OF Waterbury, daughters OF
the deceased, are to receive $500
each under the terms Of the Will.
Victoria Pawloski, Mrs Metty stra-
cham and Thomas Pawlowski OF
Waterbury. grandchildren, will re-
ceive $500 each. Mrs Julia Paw
lowski, Elsie Pawloski, Louise
Pawloski. Helen and Irene Paw
loski will receive one-fifth interest
each In the ownership of house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

ing beside a sprinkling truck,
which had been In operation on
Highland avenue. A car driven by
sancho. with Edward Egnacio, 20,
or BIT South Leonard street, as his
companion and supposed instructor,
came speeding down the avenue
and when opposite the truck
swerved to one side and crashed in
to the sprinkler. The two city en-
pIoyes were unable to leap one side
and were pinned partly against
their truck and crushed.
Egnacio and Sancho were both
placed under arrest at that time
and charged with reckless driving.
Egnacio IL q licensed operator.
1t developed in court to-day that
neither man carried penny of in
surance and that there Is no hope
of either Mr. Sheehan or Mr. Long
obtaining compensation az n result
OF their injuries. except what the
City Of Waterbury pays them.
Judge Mascolo remarked, that
anyone who takes a chance to drive
car without protection and oper-
ates recklessly Is not entitled ia
any consideration. He committed
Sancho to jail 8 days for driving
without a license and Is days for
reckless driving. The accused
claimed that he had no money
with which to pay fines.
Nolles were entered In the case
Of Charles Caufield. 20. of 20, Har.
riett street and Salvatore Mingola
"a, OF IT Vine street. Norwich
They were arrested early yester.
day morning in a Brooklyn restau.
rant following a disturbance. eau.
field was charged with intoxication
breach OF the peace and resistance
No evidence was recorded to-da,
In either case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Pedestrians Urged
To Be More Careful
500 of Motor Accidents Can Be Attributed to Man on
Street, Says Steele j

ways by pedestrians" he continued
us as serious an offense as Is the
reckless use of the highways by the
motorist. Pedestrians who reck-
lessly step from behind parked
car or cross an intersection against
the. traffic light controlling traffic
at that intersection, or who seek TO
cross the street between crosswalks
are as much of menace to the
safe movement of traffic as the mo-
torist who operates his machine
through a thoroughfare at a high
and unreasonable rate Of speed.
ut is to be deplored that persons
think so little of their own safety
as to place themselves in a position
Of hazard" he continued. 1T Is UNI
fortunate that the pedestrian cam
not be brought to understand that
there Is as much responsibility on
him for the safe movement Of traf-.
fic through thoroughfaresl as therel
Is upon the motorist."
A simple set of rules for the par
ticipation OF pedestrians in traffic Ia
compiled by Mr. steele and follows:
Look both ways before stepping
into the street for the purpose OF
crossing.
Use the cross walks.
Do not step blindly from behind
some object such as a parked car,
q pole or some other obstruction
into highway.
Do for the motorist what you
would expect him to do for you.
Traffic lights are placed in oper-
alton as much for the control OF
pedestrians as for motor vehicles.
Observe regulations concerning
them, and stay on the sidewalk un-
til 1t is safe to pass to the other
side Of the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Women Asked to
Support the NRA
CONTINUED from Page j.

Continued from Page -
to use to create public opinion for
N. I. r. A.
"As women and as consumers,
we are asked to back up the N. /.
r. A. movement--to support N. /.
r. A. establishments. We are ask
ed to use our influence In seeing
that the N. /. r. A. code is not vio-
lated. I look upon this as q very
important trust and because OF Its
Importance, sound a warning.
Let Is administer this trust
fairly-let us be sure of our infor-
mation--let US not accept or pass
on rumors. The N. !. r. A. move-
ment Is new, violations may be
only due to ignorance of the code
requirements, or. as often hap
pens, reports may be unfounded or
exaggerated. It has been suggested
that one good way is to take the
matter up directly with the con-
Germ or individual who seems to be
guilty of violations. Another way
Is to take the matter up with tho
Chamber of Commerce or such
fair practice" committees as may
later be appointed. We have assur-
ance that such reports will be
carefully investigated.
'As n woman, 7 am proud Of the
part that we, as women, can play
In this movement and / hope that
every woman will see the necessity
Of good spotsmanship and fair
play in exercising this great power
which is ours"
Starting tomorrow evening with
the meeting of the Waterbury
Chapter. Disabled American Vet
Grams, public speakers will cham
pion the work of the NRA In APP
peals to the memberships Of var
ious social, fraternal and civic
groups of the city. Raymond j.
Tanning will address the veterans.
Next Thursday evening. Attor-
ncy Patrick Healey will speak be-
fore the combined clubs OF the
Bunker Hill section. The COM
munity plans q most interesting
program In connection with the
meeting. The affair will be staged
In the basement of the Bunker
Hill Congregational church.
Any organization desiring the
services of a speaker are invited to
send in their name to the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The signers to-day of the certi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Battle To Smash
Racketeers Started
CONTINUED from Page II

that those who are willing to work
for their living may do SO without
the necessity of gratuitously sup
porting that group of people who
demand a share of the profits and
who decline to play any part in
creating them"
Keenan, spoke after Copeland's
opening remark.
The New York senator's opening
remark, were addressed to several
hundred police officials. attorneys,
prosecutors and spectators in the
high ceilinged. plush carpeted as
sembly hall of the New York Bar
Association.
"since the World War we have
imported into the U. S. more than
q million pistols" he said. al
most half that number, of domes-
tic manufacture, are sold annual
w.. Eighty-seven sub machine
guns made in New York have
been found In private hands in
Chicago. There Is no war or sport
ing use for a sub machine gun.
Why should its manufacture and
transportation be permitted?
1.-THE cost of crime" Copeland
continued, lis steadily advancing.
Conservative students of the sub
5ect place the levy at varying
amounts, even as mhigh as 13 bill
Hons of dollars annually. Every
thing we buy, every purchased
pleasure, every service we employ
the payment for these Is made
harder because of the added trib-
ute imposed by the underworld"
The senate subcommittee, he
pointed out has no power to con-
troll racketeeing.
However, he added, many
thinking persons believe that state
officials and state courts fail to
get results because of the limita-
tons upon their powers and Juris-
diction.
Our committee must decide
what IL any thing along this line
IL shall recommend to Congress
determined to end racketecring."
II believe, said Keenan,, st Ia
well recognized that some central
clearing house agency of law en-
forcement Is becoming an absolute
necessity In our country.
ut would seem entirely logical
that tho federal government should
supply this central body. indeed
such a body at least in embryonic
form, Is already In being in the
form OF the Bureau of Investiga-
ton of the Department Of Justice.
1T has the lawful authority only
Of investigating violations OF any
federal law"
Former Police Commissions
Edward p. Mulrooney of New York
now head OF the state beer board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

, charged there was a lobby ir
Washington that worked against
| any federal laws for the contro
and manufacture OF firearms.
you've got to beat this lobby
IL you want to pass control laws.
he said.
1t was his belief, he said. that
IL the national government con-
trolled firearms, the sting would
be taken out of racketeering.
Mulrooney. too made plea
for IL central agency to com bal
crime. He suggested that q law be
invoked providing that every in.
divdual be fingerprinted.
Universal fingerprinting," he
pointed out would help in identi.
flying dead.
Suggesting that the fngerprintl
be done In public schools, Null
rooney said that at the time of tn,
Lindbergh kidnapping I'VE received
many requests from parents ask.
Ing that their children be finger.
printed"
Universal fngerprinting also
was proposed by Edward p. Null
rooney. famous for his work az
New York police missioner
and now head OF the state beer
board. who had advanced the idea
that young criminals should be
dashed. He addressed the commit.
tee, meeting in the tustcre assem-.
bly, hall of the bar association
after Senator Royal s. Copeland
had raised the question Of fire.
arms control and Joseph B. Kenar
OF Chicago. had outlined his idea
of a Scotland Yard.
Standing at the committee table
Mulrooney spoke in a low husky
voice and stressed his points BY
tapping the table with hist ndc1
finger.
"Cut your prison term for ma.
jor crimes to 20 years or more and
substitute 20 or 80 lashes fol-
young criminals at the time Of ad
mission to prison and repeat 4
every six months" he suggested
The hardened young criminal II
convinced the law OF the land II
the dollar. He thinks that witt
money he can commit any crim.
and evade any punishment"
Mulrooney Joined with JOSEPH
B. Keenan,, special assistant to tn,
attorney general. in urging the or
ganization of central fedora
agency to fight crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
More Than Billion
Dollars Allotted
(continued from Page ~

fund was exercised in six weeks,
and the federal emergency admin
istration Of public works Is pre-
serving under terrific pressure to
speed its program Of printing in
dustry and moving men from relief
rolls to payrolls.
With satisfaction the public
works administration 10 receiving
reports of men being called back to
work under the program from all
over the country. But the full force
of the public works effort will not
be felt Immediately. 1t is working
now, but It is cumulative in effect.
II the Washington organization
rested now, which 1t will not. that
billion dollar seed planted 80 swift
ly would go right ahead sprouting
into jobs throughout the country.
Ordered by President Roosevelt
to serve as federal public works
administrator. / have watched the
administration struggle and sue
coed in It's efforts to get the pro-
gram working.
Our decentralized state organic
alton for handling the program in
diligently on q low-cost basis was
slased overhead has now been COM
UlcLcu anu
The first heavy blow to unem-
ployment was taken at the earliest
moment possible, when President
Roosevelt allotted $400.000,000 for
road building. The money was i'm
mediately assigned to the states.
They have now qualified their
roads projects with the govern
ment through the United States
Bureau of Roads and the advertise
ing of contracts and other require
ments for protection Of public
money has gone forward with min
imum delay.
Workmen called back from idle
ness through the public works ad-
ministration are actually working
for honest pay on roads to-day.
Three hundred road projects giving
employment to $4,000 men to 1875
countries Of 10 states have been Ap
proved by the government.
The navy shipbuilding program
has started with the power OF
S238, 100000 behind 1t. Bids have
been approved and Jobs will result
not only In shipyards but through
out the country where the mater
ials for the vessels are obtained. In
tho same manner the delayed el-
feet Of the many other allotments
from the public works fund will
become apparent.
Now, with the completion of the
state organizations. we are turning
to federal projects and are IN
a position to separate the good
from the worthless projects. Many
aliotments will be made--and many
projects will fail to win endorse
ment.
We are in action and getting re.
suits. The public works program IL
we'll launched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Graduate OF West
Point Is Appointed
CONTINUED. from Page -

I ter De Cespedes announced his cab
met this morning, the United Fruit
liner Quirigua, from New York
steamed out past the American de-
stroyers with q party of them,
bound for Panama.
One was General Alberto Her
rera, Machado's secretary OF war.
He was provisional president for a
few hours after Machado stepped
out.
With Herrera on the Quiriga
were his two sons and Alberto Bar
reras. president of the senate; SEN
ator Lorenzo Fernandez Hermo and
Miguel Angel Gonzalez, chief of the
Havana port police.
Cubans knew nothing of the ar
rival of the American destroyers
until this morning. Only a few per-
sons were along the waterfront.
Cuban sailors ousted loiterers when
Lieut. Col Thomas N. Gimperling,
American military attache, arrived
to board a tug and go out to the
Taylor, first to arrive.
The destroyer Sturtevant and a
mine sweeper were sent to Manzan-
lila.
Disorders were reported from
many places. Two were killed at
Santiago Las Vegas, near here,
while trying to take cattle from
Machado's farm Dona Juana. The
mob burned the chalet Of one Ma
chado supporter. Three were killed
at Santa Clara. Marianao, Santiago
De Cuba and Quivican reported
riots.
The Porristas determined to sell
their lives as dearly as possible, in
some cases, they took the offensive.
Late last night an Automobile load
of them dashed past the United
Press Offices, firing at a group OF
cayalrymen stationed nearby. No
one was hurt.
A group of students on Porrista
hunt passed near De Cespedes'
house yesterday while a United
Press correspondent was present.
Both pursuers and pursued were in
Fautomobiles and passed a block
away from the presidents home on
the harbor. Near De Cespedes'
home the students gave up the
chase and left the motorcar. Lieut.
Col Erasmo Delgado, arriving with
a detachment OF troops, arrested
the youths, but a member of the
ABC organization recognized them,
and they were freed.
The incident led to false report
that an attempt had been made on
De Cespedes' life.
De Cespedes took the oath Of Of
fee on the beautiful waterfront ter
race of his home yesterday, sur
rounded by judges of the supreme
court. army officers, a few civilians
and members of his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Gay Price Named
By DIR DOlan
sContinued from Page IL

SGOHtlnued from rage Ii
where they held a conference with
Colonel Robert Eaton present in
ternal revenue collector and DR.
Dolan. They signed formal appl-
cations, which are expected to be
approved within a few days and
the deputies will enter upon their
work.
Mr. Price. the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Matthew Price of this city, is re-
cording secretary Of the Roosevelt
Club of this city, which organiza-
ton formally endorsed his ap-
pointment in letter to DR. Dolan
several days ago. In view of the
fact that the district includes the
towns and cities of the fifth district
Derby, Ansonia. Naugatuck. Tor
rington. Winsted and other COM
nunities the appointment Ia re-
garded as an important. and a
special recognition Of the Roose-
yeit-Cross club Of which Mr. Dolan
10 honorary president.
The local candidate for appoint
ment Is q graduate OF the Wildly
High school and until recently
was associated with J. johnson and
Sons OF this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
New Orleans Carpenter
Builds Model Ship

New Orleans (UP)-Salvador
Lipari, carpenter and shipbuilder
for the United Fruit company
here. likes his presidents to be
shippers and good ones.
Working every minute of his
spare time the past five months,
he has at last completed the
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, a model
two-masted schooner complete IN
minutest detail. The boat Is six
feet long, five feet high, with a
35-inch keel and a 17-inch width.
Lipari has arranged to exhibit
the model at the Century Of
Progress Exposition in Chicago,
and Is sending a photograph OF
the trim little craft to President
Roosevelt. This is the third model
schooner he has made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Doubt on Death
of Inventor to
Be Dispelled

Salem, Mass. Aug. 14-(Up)-
Doubt as to the cause of the
death of Charles s. Breslin, wealthy
Inventor. was expected to be dis
PEELED today when DR. James b.
Ryan. his personal physician, gives
police q diagnosis showing that an
attack of angina pectoris caused by
over-exertion was responsible.
Breslin died last June at sum-
mer cottage In Falmouth. Report
ed disappearance OF a large sum
of money he was understood to be
carrying led to an investigation,
which was approved by his widow.