davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
ZANE BRINGS HALIBUT WHICH
 IS SOLD TO SAN JUAN co.

The halibut boat Fane. Capt. Ole Johnson, brought in $500 pounds of halibut which was sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co, or and Scents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
NEW FIGHT PLANNED

DETROIT, Mich, July 28.-Ben- nett Griffin, former flying partner of Jimmy Nattern announced here last night that he and Mattern are planning a flight around the world in hopes of beating Wiley Posts time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

STOCK MARKET TRADING LOW;
 PRICES DOWN
Commodities Turn Soft Many Issues Are Hit
 Holiday Saturday


 NEW YORK, July 28.-Stocks al- most went to sleep today in one of the lightest sessions since the start of the bull market. Prices tended to drift irregularly low from the opening as commo- dities turned soft.
 Dollar Uncertain The dollar gyrated uncertainty on foreign exchanges.
 Today's close was moderately heavy.
 The curb was soft.
 Bonds with a foreign list were soggy.
 Holiday Tomorrow Trade was almost at a standstill with many brokerage houses all but deserted. The dwindling inter- est is attributed partly to the fact that many traders, with the Stock Exchanged closed tomorrow and each Saturday hereafter until early
  in September, began the holiday.
 Wheat Down
 Wheat, corn, rye and oats were down two to around five cents. Leading stocks that lost one to three or more points included Am erican Can, American Telephone and Telegraph, Dupont, General Electric, Western Union, Alaska Ju- neau, Dome Mines, McIntyre-Ppr- cupine, Cero Depasco, Canada Dry, Bethlehem Steel, Case, Celanese, Sears, Westinghouse.
 Rails held their fluctuations in a narrow range.
 Some alcohols showed resistance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 29.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25h, American Can 85, American Power and Light l2A [, Anaconda 16A, Armour B 3Ss, Bethlehem Steel 40H, Calumet and Hecla 6%, City Stores A 6, Am erican Telephone and Telegraph 1235s, Fox Films SIS, American Smelling 74A, General Motors 30A. International Harvester 341s, Ken- necott 20ss, Montgomery Ward 2l% , Missouri Pacific 6%', Packard Mot ors 5A, Radio Corporation SIS, Standard Brands 255s, United States Steel 54as, Ulen BE, Vest ern Union COZ, United Aircraft 32A, Ward Baking B, no sale; Curtiss- Wright 3A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
1U BRINGS SALMON WHICH
 SELLS TO OXENBURG BROS.

The fishing boat Lu. Capt OIaf Swanson, brought in 16,000 pounds of salmon which was sold here to the Oxenburg Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
TAXI DRIVER
 SHOT ON RIDE

SEATTLE, July 28.-Robert E. Elliott, aged 40 years, a taxi driver, was killed and his body thrown out of the cab. He was shot through the neck from a rear seat while driving his taxi. He was not robbed. The taxi was found near the railroad yards. It is believed the slayer hook ride out of town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
MATTERN IS
 AT EDMONTON

EDMONTON, July 28.-- Jimmy Mattern and his four r6iiefers landed here yesterday afternoon from Prince George. The five plan- ned to continue the flight today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Bernard E. Lyman, of Sandusky' Ohio. has been engaged in build ing racing yachts and boats since 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

 TO WESTWARD

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, July 28.-A violent earthquake of IS seconds duration occurred here at 3:49 o'clock this morning. The damage is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

x. Ray is rural mail carrier at Flat Rock, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
URSCHEL IS STILL HELD
 BY kIDNAPERS
Wife of Millionaire Okla homian Reported to
 Be Near Collapse
NO WORD FROM JOHN
 O'CONNELL, ALBANY
Federal Agents Working on New Case Tn State
 of Massachusetts

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. July 28.-Charles Urschel, oil million aire, Kidnapped several days ago from his home here while playing bridge, is still unaccounted for.
 Mrs. Urschel is near collapse as all efforts for her husbands re- lease have been unsuccessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
o,coNNELL STILL MISSING

ALBANY, N. Y. July 28.-The members of the family of John OlConnell, Jr., kidnapped several weeks ago, are still uncommunl- cative. The police are out Of the case on request of the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
EsWheeIs Within WheeIs''
 F. D. R.'s Administration,

of coordinator of coordinators- called by some assistant Presi- dent"
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

passenger equipment was first in
trdouced on the Pacific Coast by
the ra:l.-1ad last sea On anG pc0c-
ed most successful in adding to the
comfor: AID pleasure c: tI,;i: t:aT-
elers. traffic officials stated
Through automatic thermostat
controls, the dining cars are flood
ed with fresh, clean air at regulat
ed temperature and humidity, pro-
ducing mild interior regardless of
outside weather conditions, it was
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
,ut 4 less than for May 1881.

but less than for May 1881.
Pima county reported 2 deaths,
the same number as reported for
April and March, but 2 less than
for May 1892.
Apache, Graham and Greenlee
continue to have a clean record for
deaths by automobile accidents this
year. while Coconino and Yavapai
each registered one death by auto
accident for May, thus marring their.
record for 1888
Yuma county, which had 2 such
deaths in April reported one for
May, the same number as reported
for May 1882 and 1880, no such
deaths being reported for May 1881.
The IL deaths in May of this
year compares with 13 for May 1882,
16 for May 1881 and Is for May
1880.
Total deaths by auto accidents for
the first 5 months in 1888 have now
reached SIS, according to Mr.. Dou-
cette, April leading the list with
15., March showing 8, February II
and January g. SiXty-six auto deaths
were reported for the first months
of 1882, so that this years figures
show drop of II deaths over the
same period a year ago.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
CARS COME:AT
HOT WEATHER ON S. p. LINES

With the return of warm summer
weather Southern Pacific Company
Yesterday announced the operation
of air-conditioned di,'rg cars rn
It's Overland, Golden State and
Sunset limited trains, and ills pre-
cooling of sleepiny cars prior to
their departure from seminal points
in the warmer areas.
The scientific method OF produc-
ing 'rnan-made weather" for its
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
AUTO ACCIDENTS
KILL IL PERSONS
MONTH OF MAY

Deaths by automobile accidents
totaled IL in Arizona gor May, &C
cording to report released this
week by Forrest E. Doucette, exc
cutive secretary Of the State Board
of Health.
The report, compiled by the sta
tistical division of the health de-
partment, shows that Maricopa leads
all counties with 5 deaths for the
month, 3 more than in April and
the same number as in May 1892
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
CANILLEITEMS

The C. C. Camp, which has been
temporarily located about three
miles south of the Camille school
house, in Lyle Canyon, has been
moved to it's permanent camp at
the ranch of Jim Hathaway, at the
head of the box in Parker Canyon.
The new waterworks system has
been completed, baths provided for
the men and the necessary build
ing are being constructed. The wat
er for the camp is being pumped
from the Collins spring, about two
miles down the parker canyon from
the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Kilt of Tucson,
and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, nee Kilt
of San Francisco, with her young
son. are occupying the bungalow OF
Mrs. Pauline R. Young during the
month of July.
H. E. leighton, realtor of Tucson,
was a business visitor in the Camille
country last Sunday.
Mrs. Il. A. Hubbard and Mrs.
Pauline r. Young, of Tucson, who
have been spending the past ten
days with Mrs Young's mother at
Camille, enjoying the cool weather,
returned to Tucson on the fourth.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
explained.

explained.
Sleeping cars are pre-coole1 at
certain of the company's terminals,
it was stated, by means of a por-
table device which is attached to
a window of the car. Warm air
drawn from the interior of the car
is washed and freshened in passing
through an ice water spray and is
returned to the cars after having
passed over cooling coils.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Entz were IN
Nogales last Monday night. While
here they attended the dance at the
Paris Inn.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

Miss Lama Heavier, daughter OF
AIr. and Mrs. L. E. Heavier and
Mr.. Herman Crawford, SOD Of Mrs.
AIrlo MCGEE, were married in Bis
bee Wednesday, June 28th, in the
Trinity Presbyterian church by the
Rev. Davies. Their only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Davis Of
Lowell. After the ceremony wed
ding dinner was served at the Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckinney, son
and daughter of Berkeley, Califor-
MIA, are visiting Mrs Elizabeth Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finley and
sens of Tucson attended the 4th OF
July Celebration at the Circle q
ranch.
Misses Margaret and Wanda Wag-
gener of Tucson are spending their
vacation at the Brooks ranch.
Mrs. Nally, Mrs. Christensen and
Mrs. Davis will be joint hostesseS
at card party in the club house
wednesday afternoon July 18th. Ad-
mission % cents. Public invited.
Mrs. w. H. Wagner and son
William Earl of Tucson spent the
4sh of July with the Brooks family.
Mr.. Jimmy Stevenson of Bisbee
spent the 4th at Circle z ranch.
Mr.. Wayne Noltn, Mrs. Serial Bell
and children of Tucson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Almo MCGEE Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Warner of the Com
nlercial Hotel in Paga9on:a spent
Thursday with her nlouhc: Mis-.
Della Honnas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton and
family of Nogales, spent Sunday
with their daughter Mrs j. f.
Gardner in Empire Cacyon.
MIR. and Mrs. Emory Stoddard are
the proud parents Of a daughter.
born last week in 24faccnia,
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

FOR RENT-Desirable unfurnish-
ed apartment, good location, 315
West. (6-10 3t)
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
house, good location, reasonable. IN
quire of Mrs. Saxon, 402 Noon street.
GIT 3t)
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Finley and
sons of Tucson attended the 4th OF
July Celebration at the Circle q
ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Misses Margaret and Wanda Wag-
gener of Tucson are spending thelr
vacation at the Brooks ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

FURNISHED COTTAGE, includ-
ing piano, garage. Also
FURNISHED APARTMENT, close
in, water paid.-Phone lit.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

MIR. and Mrs. Emory Stoddard are
the proud parents Of a daughter.
born last week in 24faccnia.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mrs. Nally, Mrs. Christensen and
Mrs. Davis will be joint hostesses
at card party in the club house
wednesday afternoon July 18th. Ad-
mission 25 cents. Public invited.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dalton and
family of Nogales, spent Sunday
with their daughter Mrs j. f.
Gardner in Empire Cat:yon.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckinney, son
and daughter of Berkeley, Calitor-
MA, are visiting Mrs Elizabeth Neil
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mrs. Lillian Warmer of the Com
mercial Hotel in Pagagon;a spent
Thursday with her morhc: Mis-.
Della HonnaS.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mr.. Wayne Noltn, Mrs. Serial Bell
and children of Tucson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Almo MCGEE Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mr.. Jimmy Stevenson of Bisbee
spent the 4th at Circle z ranch.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

Mrs. w. H. Wagner and son
William Earl of Tucson spent the
4sh of July with the Brooks family.
Nogales international., 1933-07-08

H. E. Heighton, realtor of Tucson,
was a business visitor in the Camille
country last Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Peace, Tranquility Vanish From
Farm As Owners Fight Foreclosure

Chicago, Feb. 3-(P,-The Oft
described peace and tranquility
q . farmers life were missing
from the farm picture Friday as
some tillers Of the soil barely
found time to get the chores done
In between their activities DEFY
ing mortgage foreclosures.
Following . battle" at Jules
burg, Colo, Thursday in which
nary an ounce Of resistance was
encountered, 500 farmers picked
up machinery valued at $4,000
and returned 1t to Farmer George
A. Jones.
Led by the Farmers National
Holiday association, an army Of
500 rural residents Of eight Ne
braska and three Colorado coun-
ties marched to town after Jones
told them he had decided his pos
sessions to his creditors. The
army "repossessed" his belong
ings from Julesburg dealers with
out a struggle.
In Wisconsin a statewide milk
strike was threatened by Walter
M. Smgler OF Appleton who said
dairy farmers had gone the
limit in asking for. fair milk
prices. relief from mortgage FORE
closures and taxes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
WHAT KIND, PLEASE.

punbarton, N. H-Every once IN q
while q hen owned by Jerley Rogers
gets tired of laying ordinary eggs and
turns in a few double -yolk jobs. When
the hen Is really bored, she turns out
a nice, streamlined triple yolked
model. All types of eggs are Of Diff
ferent sizes. and the three.yolk egg
tips the scales at about five ounces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
MooNsHINER STYLES

~OOINC61AANkzAU % A0C0
Fort Worth, Tex. - Maybe it's the
gaudy costume Of the still attendants
that cause the partaker Of moonshine
liquor to see pink elephants. The
other day raiders seized q 20o-gallor
still, 2,1OO gallons Of mash and 81
gallons Of whisky. When they en-
tered the house they found Robert s
Bradley, 10, attired in very gaudy pa
tamas, stirring the mash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Of ad-
Joining Minnesota, said negotia-
tions for q "gentlemen's agree
rnent" were underway to prevent
foreclosures, and in Bowling
Green, O., q finance company de-
clared q 60-day moratorium when
farmers gathered to run an
auction.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TAX GROUP>WARNS
!. STATES OF LAX|TY
30 Great Dependence on
federal Government High
Price for "Economy."
: the Associated Press.

:
PHOENIX. Ariz, october 20.-The
states of the Nation were warned
against purchasing economy and eff
ciency at too great a price" by de-
pendence on the Federal Government
in presentation last night before the
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
National Tax Association of the report
Cf the Committee on Model Taxation.
The committee, appointed in 1882, Is
readed by c. ]. Bullock, president of
he Harvard Economic Society.
1T is observable" said the report
that little attention SO far has been
Naid to the simple truth Of history, that
le power controlling the purse in the
~ng run controls other things"
Too Great Dependence.
Those who believe a Federal form
Government is necessary for coun-
~ as large and diverse in interests
md conditions as the United States
1hoUld not forget that increased econo-
ny and efficiency may be purchased
It too great a price if the States are
made in too great degree dependent
Upon the Federal Government for COL
'-ction and distribution of revenues
'hether by Subversion, credits or other
Use
LII pAONluuIS lOI Tie RAISING OF reNe-
nue the view of Washington will usually
prevail, and In methods of distribution
considerable control by Federal au-
'oorities will, and indeed should, be
exercised"
The model plan called for:
/. A property tax to be levied on real
property and tangible personal prop
erty within the State.
?. A personal income tax to be levied
at graduated rates.
3. A business tax to be levied by each
State on the net income derived from
business In the State.
Tax Administration Need.
The report emphasized the necessity
OF efficient, non-partisan, centralized
tax administration.
AS to indirect taxes, the report rec
commended that another committee be
appointed to consider them
Prof. Fred r. Fairchild of Yale Uni
versity criticized the present tax system
as inviting the taxpayer to fall into
the slough Of delinquency"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS INTEREST
Plans Being Completed for Show
ing in Conjunction With
c. of C. Exposition.

With widespread interest in the Cap
ital and nearby areas being shown.
plans are rapidly nearing completion
1or the second annual exhibition of
The Master Photo Finishers' Associa-
ton, to be conducted in conjunction
with the industrial exposition of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
opening in the Washington Auditorium
Monday.
Outstanding work of amateur pho
tographerS is being selected during
print inspection in developing plants
for the exhibition. When an outstand-
ing print is found it is registered and
the owner is urged to enter it in the
exhibition. In~this way only the best
examples of amateur photography will
be in the exhibit
The Washington exhibit is one of
everal being held throughout the coun-
try preliminary to a national display
in Cincinnati next month. number
Of photographs will be chosen here for
entry in the national contest, in which
handsome trophies will be awarded for
outstanding work.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
.H0UNT VERNON LADIES
ACCEPT PORTRAIT LOAN
Original of Lawrence Washington
to Be Hung by Association
at Country Estate.

An original portrait of Lawrence
Washington, who bequeathed Mount
Vernon to his half-brother, George, was
accepted by the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association as loan from Mrs. Law
renee Washington of this city at spe-
cal committee meeting of the associa-
on at Mount Vernon, which closed
2gterday. Mrs. Alice H. Richards
-3gent, presided.
The artist who made the portrait is
nbnown. The painting is well pre-
arved and will be hung at the country
state. Mrs. Washington also lent the
commission Of Lawrence Washington
as captain in the Virginia forces when
.e served under Admiral Vernon in the
ertagena campaign. Both hung at
Count Vernon for many years.
Other loans and gifts were accepted
cart of the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
NOVENA OPENING TODAY
WILL HONOR ST. JUDE
'evera1 Special Services Planned
This Month at Church of I'M
maculate Conception.

Several special services are planned
= DR.. John Keating Cartwright, pastor
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
option. The solemn novena in honor
CT st. Jude Thaddeus patron Of hope
,oss cases. was to begin today with
-pecial services at 1915 pm. and 7:45
pm. The Rev. Leo Sponar Of the
Fathers Of the preC - Blood is making
a special trip from Uleveland, Ohio, to
preach the services. The relic of st.
Jude will be venerated after all services.
The novena will end on the feast of
st. Jude, October %.
a solemn requiem anniversary mass
will be celebrated in the church tomor-
row at 10 am. for James G. Rowe, who
died two years ago.
Friday, October 81, a solemn requiem
months mind mass will be said for
the purpose OF the soul of the Rev.
Francis J. Hurney.
The music for these services will be
under direction of Harry Wheaton
Howard. The soloists will be Miss
Florence Yocum, soprano; Miss Kathryn
Bowers, contralto: Fred Nolan, bari
tone; Miss Ann Arlen, violinist, and
cla boys sanctuary choir.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Blast Victim Asks 100000.

lOS ANGELES, october 20 P).-
,orge Alexander, IA, appeared in Su-
-lor Court yesterday seeking damages
100000 from the Hal Roach Studios,
Inc, for the loss OF his hand, August
:, 1882. The youth was injured by the
,Xplosion of a bomb which attorneys
said he found in a field where the Aim
company had staged battle scene sew
cral months previously.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
C0UG IT s

Don't let them get stranglc hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the 7 best helps known
to modern science. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot II your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion.
Advertisement. /
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Rallet, No. I; regularly
Csc dram. Now. .49c
Houbigant's Ideal; regu-
larly SOC dram. Now 39c
COrday's Quand; regu-
larly soc dram. Now Csc
H lou bigant' Is Toilet
w ater, 4-ounce size;
regularly 81. Now. .S9c
Marley's Imperial; regu-
larly 40c dram. Now 29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
ONCE MIGHTY
KHAN BACK IN
NEWS FOR DAY
Custer Action Started by
GiIIiom Dropped: Dragon
Sues for Salary.

Shades Of the past moved into
Hoosier headlines today. when K K.
K came back. in a rather meager
manner. to register two small items
along the columns Of NRA.
Noblesville reported. through the
United Press. that the suit TO GUST
the Ku-Klux Khan from Indiana.
inaugurated by Attorney General
Arthur l. Gilliom back in 1923, has
been erased from the Hamilton cir
cult court docket.
1t never has been prosecuted by
Gilliom's successors in the attorney
generals office.
From Evansville Joseph Huffing-
ton. one-time grand dragon of the
Indiana empire of the K. K. K. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

Maruson sedan. found in rear % Douglas
PARK. stripped OK tire ard wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ceived some public notice after many
wears Of lack of limeliGht.

ceived some public notice after many
years Of lack of limelight
Huntington brought suit for SHIFTS
back salary. naming five members
Of Khan !. as defendants.
They are Monroe johnson. Jacob
Eberheardt, George Nexsen. William
r. Baertich and A. F. Swope
In his complaint. Huntington al
leges that the organization IS in
danger of insolvency and asks that
a receiver be appointed 10 preserve
the assets
Huntington was prominent in
Khan circles in its Hoosier heyday.
but he never reached the position
Of dragon until the organization
was in decline.
Al its height in Indiana. this
position was held by D. c. Stephen
son, now serving a life sentence at
the Indiana state prison for the
murder Of Miss Madge Oberholtzer,
an indianapolis girl.
Stephenson was succeeded by
Walter BoSsert as dragon, who. in
turn was succeeded by w Lee
Smith By that time huntington
was irate because of slow promotion,
and made a fight for the place.
which he since has held.
Gilliom. as a Republican attorney
general, was a Khan and prohibition
foe, despite the fact that the Gov
ernor was then Ed Jackson. backed
by Stephenson.
Jackson was credited with giving