davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
ALASKA SOUTH
 LAST EVENING
Steamer Sails for Seattle with Large List of
 Passengers

The steamship Alaska, Capt. C.. W. Westerlund, commander, and Dave Doran, purser, sailed for Se- attle at II o'clock last night from the Alaska Juneau dock.
 Sixty-six passengers left Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska points. They were: R. H. Stock, c. R. Wright, John H. Biggs, Ed Brehus, Frank Pavlieck, Mrs. Lillie Johnson, Mrs. Dan StanWorth, Mrs. B. N-. French, William G. Dia- mond, Everett Maxi, A. P. Will Hams, Pete Jellich, M. J. Sullivan, H. D. Campbell, G. F. Glen, A. M. Smith, Mrs. C. R. Willard, Anna White, A. s. Agdan, G. F. John son, James Seimi, Olive Feel, Pet CT MacRae, James M Ashton, Va den Fulbright, George I. Clithero, c. L. Dameron, Leo Blesener, w. E. Butts, Murray Steuart, c. w. Huckins, w. M. Johnson, Mrs. E. w. Hoffman, D. w. Gross and R. T. McCullath, for Seattle.
 Mrs H. J. Hodgkins, Lydia O.. Tilson, Wilbur Ford, John Law renee, J. L. Brighton, Mrs. Hart ing Thompson, William A. Hesse, Mrs. James A. Roberts, Mrs. Alice Kenny and George Tomoff, for Sitka; Oscar l.. Hart, L. L. Trim ble, Paul Phillips, R. H. Chadwick, Mrs. A. Martinsen, Frank Dunn. and s. P. Wollan, for Petersburg; H. M. Sawyer, I. G. Anderson. M. s. Wilson, Edward Ridley, G.. Duncan, Patricia Crowley, Julius Frank, and Robert Harris, for Ket- chikan; and MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Desmond. George Jackson and Mrs. H. L.. Reinhart for Wrangell. The Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle again on Saturday, November 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
SEARCH MADE FOR BROOKE
 HART IN BAY
Authorities Press Efforts to Complete Evidence
 Against Two Men
Continued from Page One)

only in minor details, each seeking to place the blame on the other.
 From Good Families
 Holmes is operator of service station. Thurmond, until recent ly, was employed by an oil con- pany. Both are members of re- spected Santa Clara County fam flies and no suspicious were di- rected against them, Sheriff Emig said, until a telephone call to the Hart home was quickly traced down. Thurmond was found in the garage booth
 Parents PrOstrated
 Holmes wife went to the home of a sister in Stockton, taking her two children With her, after hearing of her husbands arrest. She retained lawyer for her hus- band
 Hart's parents are prostrated, the elder fainting when notified of his sons death.
 Thurmond is depressed, but Holmes is attempting to maintain the appearance of bravado.
 Reason For Killing
 Thurmond said they killed Hart because we thought it would be easier with him out of the way. , We did not want to bother with Juggling him about or giving him chance to escape and report us, so we just bumped him off,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
KETCHIKAN HUNTERS
 ARE AMONG MISSING

According to advices received in Juneau, no trace has been found of Victor Klose and John Mol chock, Ketchikan hunters who have been missing for nearly two weeks.
 The two men left Ketchikan in small boat belonging to Mol chock on Thursday, November 2, to return by the follow ing Monday at the latest, their destination being Point Alva.
 The United States Coast Guard cutter Alert which was sent out to search for the missing men, re- turned after twive searching along twenty-five miles of the coast, and reported that no trace could be found, although a small power launch was used to go into places too shallow for the cutter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
OFF
 ON SITKA RUN

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, commander, left on time at o'clock last evening for the regular weekly trip to Sitka and waypoints. Purser Da- vid Ramsey reported a good cargo and large quantity of mail.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were F. A. Smith for Tenakee; Charles Nikovich. Jack Barchie and James Kenel for Chichagof; Mrs. Clara Raymond for Baranof; and Lazo Bozovich for Funter Bay.
 The Estebeth will return here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements NGlkTHAnUJN

Norco scheduled to arrive . about 3 o'clock Saturday af- .
 ternoon, it all depending . . on the tides. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle November Is at 10 . . a. m. .
 Noorthland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle November 20 . . at g p. m. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from .
 Seattle, November 25 at 10 . . a. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nove-n . Der 25 at 9 D. m. . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled to ar- . rive southbound November .
 . 26. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 D. m., for c . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Fake and way ports. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
U. s. MINISTER IS THREATENED
Over Eighty Protests to Statement Received
 by George Earle

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. IT. = George Earle, 3rd, United States Minister to Austria, has received more than 80 threatening letters since Tuesday when he advised Austrians to avoid anti-semetic feelings. Some of the letters threatened him with death. All authors of the letters are anti Jewish and some are apparently NaziS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
NEW HOSPITAL PATIENTS

New arrivals at St. Ann's Hos pital are Ardor Gustafson, for a minor operation; Gus Niketia, with a sprained knee, and John Shee- by, with a broken leg. Gustafson worked for the Forest Service Niketia for the Bureau of Public Roads, and Sheehy had been em- ployed for a couple of days on a building by w. O. Jenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
EMIL ANDERSON DIES

Emil Anderson, 60 years of age, old-time miner of the Fairbanks district died in the interior metro polls recently from pneumonia. He came north in 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Young Corbett IT., former wei terweight boxing champion, and now athletic director of the Cali fornia state police, has put on about Is pounds since deserting the ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

WANTED-Experienced solicitor for Christmas Greeting Cards. Good commissions. Apply Empire Print ing Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

"Gabby" Street will be the San Francisco Mission baseball clubs ninth manager since the club was formed in 1926,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

XEII3

FOR SALE-7-tube Holster Radio Mahogany desk model, S20.0O Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

WANTED at once-a position as cook, housekeeper or practical nurse. No objection to the coun- try or location. Room 435, Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Don't neglect yoar feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next tc Brownies Barber Shop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

FOR SALE-Good used Monarch range and other furniture. Phone 564
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

FOR SALE - .Ile cabin cruiser ROSETTA, length 36 feet, beam 3 feet. 20 h. p. Fairbanks Morse heavy duty engine, sleeping ac- commodations for 4 persons. Full ly equipped Recently overhauleo and in good condition. A bargain for $500 cash Terms can be ar ranged. Apply Leader Department Store or at George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT-Garage space for rent or will sell property on Gold Belt Ave. Inquire McCaul Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
WANTED

WANTED Useu heating stove. Round Oak model preferred. Men tion price Answer by letter only. E. w. Bliss, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
.31;&;I3T1

FOR RENT-Garage space for rent
 or will sell property on Gold Belt Ave Inquire McCaul Motor Go.
 FOR RENT = Two large rooms,
 twin beds. Also single housekeep-
 ing rooms. POT 2nd St. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. E with bath. Phone 1905. FOR RENT furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMulleu. South 9th St. FOR RENT 5even-room house and bath. Newly plastered, nice ly furnished. Four bed rooms.
 Opposite Postoffice Inquire at
 Windsor Apts.
 THREE Broom furnished apt, bath,
 electric range. Corner 3rd and
 Gold. Ellingen Apts.
 'ERELLE apts. Also houses. Phone 2004. l2 East 7th St. FOR RENT-Three- room furnished apt with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1905. FOR RENT-turnIsneu three room cabin. Suitable for two men, Telephone 109. FOR RENT = Ervc-room cottage
 and bath. Beautiful view. Apply
 GaStineau Hotel.
 FOR RENT Large housekeeping
 room, electric plate, $15. Also g.
 room apt. with range. Phone 436. FOR RENT - -Two-rooln furnished
 house or cabin on 9th St. Tele-
 phone 2654
 FOR REN1-Sreepni. room. Phone
 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT - Two large rooms,
 twin beds. Also single housekeep- ing rooms. POT 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Daily Empre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. E with bath. Phone 1905.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
z BANKS MAKE
PAYMENTS
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
in a position to open 100 per
cent.
The depositors are to agree
that all criticized or charged-off
accounts be trusteed for the ben
eft of depoSitors waving the 25
per cent of deposits. The stock
holders are to agree that all net
earnings are to be applied to pay
ing off the waived Is per cent
until the full amount has been
paid.
Treasury officials, although ad-
mitting that they have under con-
slderation numerous plans for re-
leasing frozen assets in the banks
now in hands of conservators, de-
cline to confirm reports of various
forms of consolidation of the in
Stitutions.
It is believed in financial circles,
however, that plans for reopening,
or in some manner releasing a
large percentage of assets now
frozen, may be announced next
week.
Mergers Are Expected
It is also believed number of
the local banks will lose their in.
dividual identities and become
branches of merged banks.
In the first definite statement
bearing on the District situation
Walter j. Cummings, has an
nounced that approximately $32,-
100000 is tied up in IL closed
institutions.
These frozen funds, Cummings
said, represent 1919 per cent of
the total bank deposits of the
District as of December 81, 1882.
The figures apply only to banks
in the hands of conservators and
not to those in the hands of
receivers.
Colonel Cooper was insistent
that the plan he discussed with
Treasury officials yesterday is
separate and distinct from the
plan which he submitted about
two weeks ago for the reorganiz-
ing of the Commercial National
Bank,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
NRS.ROOSEVEL7 |
FETES PRESS

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's
feminine gridiron dinner tonight
will be a quiet and informal
affair.
The First Lady has asked about
100 guests to dine at the White
House at the same hour when
festivities among the Washington
newspaper correspondents begin,
but she is not making public her
complete list of guests. They in
clude Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, Minister to Denmark
Ruth Bryan Owen, Director of
the Mint Nellie Tayloe Ross, and
members of the White House
Newspaper Women's Conference.
The old rule of mo reporters
present" will hold good for the
affair.
The meal will be served buffet
style at 7:30. and it was said no
formal program of entertainment
had been provided.
The idea was Mrs. Roosevelt'S,
as a gesture to the women who
have risen in official life within
the last year, but who were never
theleSS barred from tonight'S an
nual stag" affair of the Gridiron
Club,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
zAREMBA TAKES
HAMMER TOSS

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELr
PHIA, April 20 QN.S).-Pete
zaremba, N. Y. u, won the ham
mer throw in the Penn Relays
today with a toss of 161 feet 5
inches. Lingle. Princeton, was Sec
ond, with 154 feet 43s inches,
McDougal. Penn, third, 153 feet
11B inches.
Following are the summaries:
Hammer ThroN~-Won by z. Zaremba
IN. Y. u. 161 feet inches; second, X.
]. Lingle CPrinceton), 154 feet An
inches: third. Grand MCDougal penn
sylvania) 153 feet IL u inches; fourt h,
NJ. ResniCk On. Y. ", 1872 feet 11Ns
inches: fifth, II. 3. Holcombe (Yale),
ISL feet 5% inches.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
ENERGY DRAWN
FROM ATOMS
IN TESTS
Voltage Shot at Lithium and
Boron Bounds Back Multi
piled IS Times

Recent rapid progress in releaS-
ing atomic energy-an investiga-
ton that easily could lead to the
development of hundreds of bill
lions of horsepower energy for
production ana distribution uses
was reported to the American
Physical Society today by noted
scientists.
Using the new type electrostatic
generator, developed by DR.. r.
]. Van De Graft, of Princeton
University; DR.. M. A. Tuve, DR..
L. R. Hafstad and DR.. o. Dahl,
of Carnegie Institution of WASH
ington, obtained successful re-
lease of energy from lithium and
boron atoms.
Elements Transmitted
During these experiments a
portion of the elements, lithium
and boron. were transmitted into
the element, helium.
The electrostatic generator pro-
duced from 100000 to 10000
volts of energy. With these high
voltages, the experimenters bonn
barded the lithium and boron
atoms.
The protons shot from the gen.
orator terminal burst open the
nuclei of the ithium and boron
atoms, releasing electrical ener-
gies 10 to Is times greater than
the electrical energy applied to
the releasing process.
From the nucleus of each type
of atom, alpha particles, identi-
cal with the principal rays
emitted by radium, were released.
These captured" electrons within
the chamber and became helium
atoms. thus fulfilling the old
alchemists' dream of transmitting
one element into another, like
lead into gold.
Other experimenters, Drs. Will
liam D. Harkins, David M. Cans,
and Henry w. Newson, of the
University of Chicago, reported
observations of the manner in
which the newly discovered "neu-
irons" burst the nuclei of nitro
gen and neon atoms.
They discovered that neutrons
often have energies of $4,000, 900
volts, which makes them capable
of brusting through the centers
of many atoms.
If practicable methods of re-
leasing atomic energy for human
use can be found, present energy
sources. such as coal, oil and hy-
droelectric plants, will be doomed
to diSuse because of inefficiency.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
BLUECOAT GETS
TRIAL MAY I

Arraigned before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court on a
charge of asSaulting an 18-year-
old college student. Policeman
Henry C. Hinton today pleaded
not guilty and demanded a Jury
trial. Date was set for May II.
The officer is accused of
striking James Sheehy. 470O
block Georgia Ave. N. w., over
the head with his night stick
and drawing his gun on the
youth, who was playing baseball
with his younger brother at the
time.
Hinton, who resides in the
vicinity, was off duty at the
time of the alleged assault.
Formal charges were filed by
the youths father, a patent at
torney, and it is expected the
case will be heard before the
Police Trial Board as well as in
court.
While Deputy United States
Attorney Michael F.. Keough
was taking statements from wit
nesses shortly before the ar
raignment, Mrs. Addie K. Mis-
wanner, one of the witnesses
tainted. She was revived by a
courthouse matron.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
800 Reserve Banks Now
Open, Says Controller

Three hundred of the 388 mem
ber banks of the fifth district of
the Federal Reserve System have
reopened since the banking holi-
day, John S. Walden, controller Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond, announced today.
Seven of the 300 are new men,
bers, the American Security and
Trust Company. Of Washington,
being one of these. its admit
tance to the system being an
nounced a week ago.
OF the 95 member banks in
the fifth district that are trying
to reorganize three are in Wash
ington-the District National, Fed
eral-American, and the Franklin
National. The Commercial Ma
tional Bank, also a member Of
the system, is in the hands Of a
receiver.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
(cOntinued from Page y

u 0ntGnue0 from rage ~
authorities were virtually thrust
aside as Army officers conducted
the investigation.
The streets OF LIE Mars were
crowded with citizens anxious to
learn of new developments in the
newest outbreak of the farm war
fare prevalent more or less regu.
larly in this section for year.
Summary of Situation
The citizens were advised:
That the names of 40 farmers
said to have taken part in the
beating given Judge Bradley
had been turned over to mil
itary authorities for possible
prosecution in a civil or
military court.
That Judge Bradley had re-
fused to name any of the men
who assaulted him and had Ge-
clared he is not able positively
to identify a single man in the
crowd that jerked him from his
bench, mauled him severely,
and threatened to lynch him.
That military authorities
temporarily in command would
await legal opinions to de-
ternine if the investigation of
the Bradley affair should be
continued by the military and
prosecuted in military courts.
StOrmed Courthouse
The new outbreak of farm
warfare or, foreclosure war
fare" as it is called here, started
early Thursday at Primghar,
Iowa, O'Brien county, when a
crowd of 600 brawny men in over
alls, armed with clubs, and pitch
forks and carrying stones,
stormed the courthouse, bent on
preventing the sale of the John
Shafer property near Calumet,
Iowa.
Witnesses said it was part of
the same mob that later in the
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
HANNA CAN SEE
GOOD TIMES

Industrial rehabilitation and q
general "house cleaning" for busi-
ness enterprises were urged today
by j. H. Hanna, president of the
Capital Traction Company, at
the closing session of the annual
convention of the Eastern Arts
Association in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Speaking encouragingly of the
future of business, because of an
honest, able and forceful Presi-
dent, having not only the will but
the power to act" Hanna de-
clared that there is a decided"
tendency toward improvement in
commodity prices and business
activities, which gives more rea-
son for encouragement than we
have had for four years."
The three-day session of the
association was brought to a close
today with trips to Mt. Vernon,
Arlington and Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Governor Prepared
To Send More Troops

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 20
Q.N.SJ.-"We1l stop this high
handed disregard of law if it
takes every soldier in the
United States"
That was the ultimatum issued
by Gov. Clyde Herring today after
he had dispatched State Militia
men to Dennison, scene of the
latest outbreak in the farmer in.
surrection against foreclosure
sales.
The Governor declared he was
ready for any emergency. He
ordered Adj. Gen. Charles Grahl
to be prepared to send State
troops wherever needed to queu
the farmer outbreaks.
Having declared martial law in
two counties, Crawford and Plym'
outh, the Governor today was
closely observing the area of
agrarian discomfort in the west.
ern bank of counties.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
4 Arrested in Iowa Judges kidnapping
AS Militia Supplants Civil Law

legislators "for a ride" if they
did not vote in favor of it.
Women More Bitter
The war correspondent said
that the wives of the Iowa farm,
ers were even more bitter than
the men. He said:
"They are willing to carry
a shotgun beside their huS-
bands"
He said that the other mid,
western States were in sympathy
with the attitude of the farmers
of Iowa and that great pressure
would be exerted to stop fore.
closure of mortgages until the
pending national farm legisla,
ton bill was passed by Congress
to relieve the situation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Writer Warns BIoodshed
LikeIV in Farm War

NEW YORK, April 29 d.N.S0
If foreclosure sales are con
tinued in Iowa. considerable
bloodShed' is inevitable, Frazier
Hunt, noted war correspondent
declared today after returning
from the scene of the farmers
revolution"
Commenting upon the situa
ton in Iowa, where militiamer
faced an aroused band OF
farmers following the ruling
that the State emergency farm
relief law was unconstitutional
Hunt said:
'If the men who hold mort
cages on Iowa farms insist on
fOrecIOsing properties and the
judges uphold them, there is
going to be considerable blood
shed.
FIGHT TO FINISH"
"The temper of the Iowa
farmers is that they will fight
to the finish any attempt to
take their homes away from
them. They have told me that
they are not afraid of the State
militia. They feel that the
members of the National Guard,
raised on farms, are Sympa-
thetic with them.
"The real danger of the sit
uatiOn turning to outright revO-
luton depends upon whether
the radical unemployed gets
tied up with them"
Hunt has been making a survey
of the Iowa farm situation for the
magazine Good Housekeeping.
He said that the State relief
measure for farmers was forced
through the Iowa legislature by
farmers who threatened to take
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
) SAVED IN AIR
CRASH AS THEY
WA|TEDDEATH
Men Trapped in Snow and Fog
In CaIabrian Mountains
With 5 Plane Dead

RANO, Italy, April 30
G.N.S0 The three survivors Of
the French air liner Falce, which
crashed in the Calabrian Noun
tains with loss of five lives,
had resigned themselves to a
lingering death" before a search
party found them on the verge
Of complete collapse, they re-
vealed today.
Before departing for Naples,
Nine. Gigandet, one of the passen.
gers, told International News
Service the first detailed story
Of the crash that took the lives
Of John van Cleef, of Montclair,
N. j., and four others.
Hit Snow and Fog
She said:
1--WE ran into snow and fog
not long after leaving Corfu.
ut was almost impossible to
see. The plane crashed head-On
into q wooded spot on the side
of q mountain.
'It was bitter cold. / thought
for q time Of leaving the ma
chine and searching for help,
but it seemed q fOOlhardy quest.
1--WE tended to our injuries,
but a fifth man died before
our eyes. We could not help
him.
WE'RE RESIGNED
1--WE had hardly anything to
eat. There were q few sand
wicheS and some chocolate
aboard the plane, but that sup
ply was soon exhausted. We
fired rockets but were unable to
attract attention.
1--WE eventually resigned our
selves to a lingering DEATH"
All the survivors showed signs
of their four-day ordeal, but ap-
parently were well on the road
to recovery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Biddinger, of Indiana,
Is Victor at Drake

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 20
G.N.S0 "A new record for the
hammer throw was written into
Drake relay records today when
Biddinger of Indiana University
hurled the weight 161 feet 40
inches.
His throw shattered the previous
157-foot finch mark, made by
Ketz of Michigan in 1929.
The hammer throw was the
first university and college event
on today'S program at the annual
track and field classic.
(Other News on Sports Page)
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
:::.:::::::::

OhEAA OAhDV Do ISQucoI
to be given permission to drop
off the boat at Quarantine and
thereby elude reporters, was
flatly rejected by Customs Col
lector William Ellison.
Consequently the tall, blonde
actress who has built up an
aura of mystery about herself
must get off with the other pas
sengerS and submit to regular
baggage inspection.
Then her long, dark limousine
will whisk her to Hollywood,
where she will prepare to re-
sumo work next Tuesday on a
film to be known as Queen
Christina,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Congress Due to Grant
Tariff Cut Authority

President Roosevelt'S forth
coming request for authority to
reduce American tariffs SO per
cent under reciprocal agree
mentS negotiated individually
with foreign nations, will pass
Congress by a good margin de-
spite strenuous opposition from
some of the Democrats and most
of the Republicans, AdminiStra-
tion leaders said today. Mr..
Roosevelt will make the request
next week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

ROGER BABSON WaSh1ngt n.
Congress has abdicated and
thrown the Constitution out Of
the window.
"But I will say, to Mr.. ROOSe-
velt'S credit, that he saw it COM
ing out of the window and went
around and caught it. 1t now
lies in his lap. And with all the
new legislation that we hear
about, we must remember that
nothing harmful has been done
up to the present moment"