davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
NEW. STREET GRADER PUT TO WORK EARLY
 ON THOROUGHFARES

No time was wasted today when the new Adams caterpillar and grader, ordered by the city, was unloaded from the steamer Yukon this morning, and taken from the city dock. It was put immediately to work grading the streets of Ju- neau in accordance with the order of Mayor Goldstein.
 Mayor Goldstein inspected the new grader with its bright green paint, at an early hour today with his young son Bobby. In fact Bobby was so anxious to get sight of the new machine that he reused his father at 6:30 o'clock this morning and insisted that they go down and see. it immediately
 The machine was ordered by the city through the Juneau Motor Company and will be operated by William Kilroy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
ly,ye,U Y0rE Police lMake 4rrest4- of Seren Which May Clear Up
 Many Crimes; Tell-tale Cuffs

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.- Five men and two women and seized pair of rusty hand cuffs, today became the link by which the police strove to fasten guilt in the O'COnnell Kidnapping case.
 The seven persons have been arrested by the police who said they have solved or are nearing a solution in five murders, four bank rObberies and the Kidnapping of John O'COnnell, Jr.
 O'Connoll, IT,, said two of the men under arrest, An thony R eino and Leonard Scarnici, seemed to him to resemble the men who ab- ducted him but he is certain that the handcuffs, found in the apartment where part of the gang was arrested, are the ones used to bind him.
 O'COnnell, IT,, identified the handcuffs by telltale patches of rust and tiny hicks in the metal.
 One of the women arrested is striking blond. The po- lice said the women are silly girls who threw their lot with a gang of desperadOes, then were scared to death when they found the kind of men they were with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
FACULTY GUEST !. OF CHAMBER AT T0DAY'S LUNCH
High School Teachers Are Greeted Chamber Also
 Greets Other Guests

Twelve members or the faculty of the Juneau Public Schools, com prising the High School staff, were cordially greeted today by the Chamber of Commerce and well comed to the city with assurances of the backing of the local busi- ness men. President John w. Jones, greeted them briefly and R. E Robertson, formally welcomed them for the Chamber and for the Ju- neau School Board of which he is President.
 Other guests besides the teach CTS included: Carl Lomen, Presi- dent of the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration; F. 0. Austin, a brother in-law of MT. Lomen and connected with the company; R. H. Sargent veteran topographer of the United States Geological Survey: and Floyd A. Naramore, Seattle archi- tect, who drew the plans for the new building for St. Ann's Hospital
 Raven Is Congratulated
 In his formal greeting to the school faculty. President Jones took occasion to congratulate Supt. R. s. Raven upon his receiving his Masters Degree in Education from the University of Washington this Summer.
 We have this year still better staff, more closely knitted staff, one that is better arranged, so that each of them, with one excep- ton, is teaching in his or her
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Currency
 Intuition
 Is Nearing
Senator Thomas Declares Roosevelt Gradually
 Making NewMove

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Unit- ed States Senator Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma, today said President Roosevelt is gradually bringing about imitation Of currency but ''he does not even dare to admit it or commodity prices would jump too fast and too high before the money is distributed among the people"
 The Senator further said. "He is trying to bring imitation grad ually in order to avert anything drastic" and added when the codes are signed up under MIRA and mil lions return to work the President will be free ito openly concede in- flation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
J. A. CAMPBELL DIES SUDDENLY,
 HEART ATTACK
Influential Member of Steel Industry Passes Away
 at Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 21.- James A. Campbell, aged 78, chair man emeritus of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, died here suddenly as the result of a heart attack.
 After passing the examination for entrance to the United States Military Academy at West Point, James A. Campbell decided to go into business rather than follow an army career.
 He began as a clerk in a coal company's office and eventually be- came head of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, a $30O,- 100000 corporation rated as the third largest steel company in the country.
 Steel Industry
 With a few years of business experience he organized the Youngstown Ice Company and from that went to the steel in- dustry in 1890 as general super intendent of the Trumbull Iron Company at Warren. MT. Camp bell became president of the Ma honing Iron Company in 1897, continuing as it's chief executive until the company was merged with the Republic Iron and Steel Company.
 Organized Company
 Serving with the latter company as a district manager until 1901, MT. Campbell in that year organ ized the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company with a capital of $1 500, 900. He assumed direction of the company's affairs as pres ident and has since held that office. In recent years he shifted much of the burden of manage ment to his associates.
 Steady Growth
 Within three years after the or ganization Of the company, US capital was increased to Sz,0OO,- 900 and thereafter enjoyed steady growth until it became one of the steel corporations of the country. Under the direction of MT. Campbell, his companys posi- ton in the trade was strengthened by the acquisition of important properties which were put into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
PIONEER AVIATOR

MT. Young was one of the pioneer 1 aviators in Alaska, and was inter- ested in the original company, the Fairbanks Airplane Company which was organized about ten years ago in the Interior city, with Ben Eielson, A. A. Bennett, Joe Cros- son and Charles Thompson, and several other pilots, with local capital behind it. He was known throughout the Territory as one of the steadiest and best pilots in the game.
 MT. Young, who received his aviation training during the World War, first came to Alaska in 1923 when he heard that aviation was being developed in the Territory His first contact with the industry was when he helped R. J. Som- CTS, then Territorial Highway En- gineer, plan and construct land- ing field at Lake Minchumina in the Interior. Since that time he has been actively interested in several airplane companies based at Fairbanks. The companies were eventually consolidated and devel- oped later by the Pacific Alaska Airways.
 Several years ago MT. Young married Mrs. Mamie Sunni. a Fair banks girl, in that city where they made their home
 Flew Governors Party
 MT. Young was the pilot who flew Gov. John w. Troy and his party to Nome and back to Fair banks when the Governor was mak- ing trip through the Territory last month. with his daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Morgan. Collector of Gus toms and Mrs. J. J. Connors, and Mervin Sides. The Governors party arrived in Nome on a Wednesday afternoon and MT. Young helk the plane there until their de- parture on the return trip to Fair banks the following Sunday morn ing.
 Many Friends Here
 MT. Young had many friends in Juneau among former Fairbanks people and those who are &C., quainted in the Interior He spent about two weeks in Juneau last spring while the Territorial Leg islature was in session and from here continued south to fly a new plane. purchased by the Pacific Alaska Airways, into Fairbanks by way of the Interior route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Police InOcuLate
 200 Inhabitants
 Of Brasil Village

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 21. A small detachment of mounted po- lice, racing an epidemic of diph- theria, arrived at the isolated vil- lage of Santa Isabela, Pampa Prov ince, and began inoculating all the 200 inhabitants with anti-diph- theria serum.
 The epidemic, which threatened to wipe out the entire populace of Santa Isabela, was reported to be spreading to nearby villages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
YOUNG, MESSENGERS
 DIE, ACCIDENT
 AT LIvENC0OD
Fatally Injured When Landing at Airport in Interior Cause of
 Disaster Unknown

A N c HOK A GE, Alaska, Sept. 21.-Pilot G. E. (Ed) Young and two passengers, Eric Nelson and A. D. Rob- erts, were killed in a crash in landing at the Livengood airport, according to advices received here.
 The flight was being made from Fairbanks to LivengOOd.
 The crash occurred about noon yesterday.
 The cause is not known.
 The bodies are being flown to Fairbanks.
 Young was Divisional En- gipeer of the Pacific-Alaska Airways and probably had more flying hours than any Alaska pilot. His widow is in Seattle for medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Photographic System Estab- lished Between Ves-
 sells, US. Embassy
CIVILIAN, SOLDIER
 REVOLT IS GROWING
Island Nation Faces Food Shortage, Disease, Fam
 inc and Lawlessness
BULLETIN-HAvANA, Gu

BULLETIN-HAvANA, Cu- ba, Sept. 21.-United States destroyers, with marines and sailors in formation on the decks, and the ammunition ship Nitro, entered the harbOr this afternoon as opposition groups demanded the Govern ment resign.
 The anti-American sentiment was expressed in a dcmonstra- 2 tion by Cubans before the home of James w. Stickney, shouting Down With Ameri- cans." The demonstrators left peacefully.
 Late reports this afternoon state that rebel Capt. Herman dcz has 2,0OO fillowers and they are not surrounded in the Camaguey Province by Gov ernment troops.
 HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 21.-Twt United States warships drew close to this city today as the revolution born regime, set up eleven day ago, hurried preparations to with stand a rumored revolt.
 The two warships have establish ed photographic communication us ing the lights atop of the United States Embassy and those aboard the war craft.
 Cavalry endorsements, a mobile arsenal, extra guards and machine gun units have been placed abou the Presidential Palace as report persisted that civilian and anti Government forces of soldiers arr prepared to fight.
 Climax Nears
 Reliable forces predicted climal is fast pproac hing in man! troubles of the President, Guar San Martin, who says:
 T am staying right here wher' I am."
 It is understood San Martin supporters have the revolters il Camaguey surrounded but the lat ter refuse to treat for peace.
 New Clouds-Taxes
 Other storm clouds are reported Defiant Cuban industrialists re- fuse positively to let taxes be lev jed against them.
 Diseases and famine over a large area and near desolation becaus' of the hurricane earlier in tn, month and gloomy outlook fol sugar, Cuba's principle product, art also added to the situation.
 LawIessness
 There is unrest, violence anc disorder. Bloodshed is increasing and lawlessness is not only report ed in the country abroad but right in Havana soldiers and police seem powerless to halt this lawlessness
 Food Shortage
 A food shortage now looms due to strikes and closing of ware houses. Crops have been destroyed and other causes have started mobs.
 LcOters Loot
 An attempt has been made to loot the home of Jose Obergon son-in-law. Guards fired on a crowd and killed two men and wounded several Fifty-one persons were arrested.
 Ousted Army officers who are loud in their demand for the re- turn of deposed President de Ces- pedes, are said to have been un- prisoned.
 notwithstanding all this, Presi- dent San Martin started the day with routine business in the Presi- dential Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
Largest Diamond Is Reported Found;Has
 TaIue of $780,0

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 21.- One of the largest diamonds in the world is reported to have been found in the diamond fields Of Minas Gerace Province. The dia- mond weighs in the rough 54 grams and is valued at $780,0OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
IDolItuss Victor
 In Austria; No
 Union ,oith Germany

. VIENNA, Sept. 21.-Chan-
 . cellor Dollfuss's new Gov . ernment, which marks . victory for Austrian Fascism . over Democracy, and which . is definitely committed to . carry on the Dollfuss fight . against union with Ger . many, was sworn in today . by President Kiklas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
POLISH BALLOON
 WINS ANNUAL RACE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21- The Polish balloon entry has been declared the win- . her in the International Race here earlier in the month. The U. s. Navy balloon was second and the Goodyear balloon, third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-- The Treasury Department announced the price of gold today as being $31.33 an ounce, a decrease of 95 cents from yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

To check the increase in cattle stealing attributed to use of auto
 trucks. the Idaho cattle law gives
 any cattle man the right to stop and search a truck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
STOCK PRICES
 TOPPLE;WHEAT
 TAKES TUMBLE
Shares of All Descriptions Fall Today Imitation
 Hopes Waning

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Wheat broke the full limit of five cents bushel in late selling today and the wave swamped stocks which were decidedly heavy during the Last hour of liquidation and toppled prices of all categories from one to four or more points. A few supporting bids stemmed the tide but slightly. The slump is blamed on waning hopes for imitation. The close was weak. Transfers totaled over 3,5OO,000 shares.
 London Selling
 Reports of selling from London accompanied the final downswins Cotton and other commodities were heavy.
 Bonds followed the stocks.
 The curb was soft.
 The dollar was cratic in for eign dealings.
 Some Resistance
 Consolidated Gas, Public Ser vice of New Jersey and North American displayed some resist ance.
 Homestake, United States Smelt- inc Case. National Distillers drop ned from six to eight points.
 Others off
 Off to five points or more were American telephone & Telegraph, Santa Fe, Chrysler, Deere, Du- pont. American Smelling, Ameri- can Commercial Alcohol. Interna- tional Silver, Western Union, Gen eral Motors, Sears and others.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Closing ouotation of Alaska Juneau stock today is 25a4, American Can 90. American Power and Light 7%, American Smelling AIS, Anaconda 1sh. Armour B 27, Bethlehem Steel 34A, Calumet and Hecla SIS. Colorado Fuel and Iron 5A !, Curtiss-wright 25s. Fox Films l6, General Motors 297s. International
 TtxuHFx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21
CIosING PRICES TO-DAY

Cconti1ued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-21

(continued on Page Three)
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
CHAPLIN'S CHAPEL

Chaplin Chapel is holding revival
meetings, started Sunday evening
with quite a large attendance and
two conversions; Rev. Robert Green
is conducting the services with ex-
ira speakers. Meetings will be every
evening this week. Everyone well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Conaway
entertained Rev. Robert Green and
wife and Mr.. George Macklin for
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Russell enter
tanned Miss Mary and Miss Anna
Smith for dinner on Sunday; also
company from Salisbury Nd, and
Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon
Elliott, Sunday.
The death of former pastor and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Smith died October 9Th, and Mr..
Smith on Sunday, at the home of
their daughter in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice enter
tained last week Mrs. Nelson Dolby,
Mrs. Sara Hudson and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Justice and chill
dren.
Miss Ethel Mcdowell visited rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Quillen visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George CULLEN last
week.
James McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert McCabe and sister Ida visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunn on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Long spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clogg and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Steele and family, Herman Long
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday: Clinton
Quillen and children, Helen and
Ralph Quillen, Marie Long. A very
pleasant time was spent.
Leroy Magee has a mule down
with the disease that is going
around.
Mrs. Sallie Derrickson is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Derrickson.
Don't forget the box social to be
held Saturday evening at the Chris
tian Church. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. William Burbage and chill
dren visited relatives on Monday.
Miss Bertha Shockley spent the
weekend with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnathan Long and
family visited Elijah Long and fam
ily last week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
DELMAR

Frank E. Lynch, Sr., is confined
to his home with lumbago.
Mrs. Kennard Price of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Silas ]. Lewis was a Phila-
delphia visitor on Monday.
Walter Stephens, Frank Baker,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt are
visiting the Century Of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Linwood Elliott
of Wilmington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. v. ]. Carmine over the
weekend.
Miss Myra Jones having finished
her three-year course in the Nurses
Training School at the Philadelphia
General Hospital, is at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Jones.
Mrs. Joseph Restine of Cape
Charles, Va, is the guest of Mrs.
John Powell.
Mrs. Walter Elliott is receiving
treatment in a Philadelphia hos
pital.
DR.. Carrie Hearn of Philadelphia,
after spending a few weeks with her
oChJaDiAAA AAONA hg
sailed from New York, Friday 18th
for Lalitipur, India, where she will
supervise a hospital. DR.. Hearn's
many friends wish her much sue
cess in her new field of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent
a few days of this week in New York
City.
Mrs. Edna Sturgis entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home, Monday evening.
Arthur -Brewington, who has been
confined to his home for few weeks
with a complication Of diseases, is
still critically ill.
The sweet potato crop in this sec
ton is being harvested this month.
Some farmers have a good yield
while others have practically moth
ing as a result of the heavy rains in
August.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
BETHEL

The Ladies' Aid will hold their
annual chicken and oyster supper
at the Community House on Friday
and Saturday; Oct. 20 and 81. Every
body invited. -.
Captain Harry Wright and Edwin
Riggin left Sunday for Norfolk, Va,
where they have accepted position.
Mrs. William Massey spent Sun
day in Wilmington with her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith and chill
dren, Mrs. Harry Williams and
daughter spent Sunday in Salisbury,
Md, with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith. .... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hearn of
Laurel, moved here Monday and are
occupying the property of William
Massey.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Phillips
on Thursday night.
Mrs. Martha Prendeville is spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Allan Holden near Federals-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne is spending
some time in East Orange, N. j.,
with Mrs. Fred Morton.
The Count-0n-Me Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ida Jester on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Culver were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hop
kins on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss en-
tertained relatives from Saxis, Va,
on Sunday. .
Captain Reuben Quillen left Fri
day for Marcus Hook, Pa, where he
has secured a position.
Edgar Williams of Middletown
was a town visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furniss mo-
tored to Baltimore on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
BRIDGEVILLE

Church
Rev. Brasure reports that the
! church work is starting off this Fall
with a fine interest and attendance,
Next Sunday is Missionary Sun
day. The Sunday school work and
the sermon will be on that theme.
There promises to be a fine choir
this year. All singers are invited
to attend the choir rehearsal on
Monday evenings at 7.30 p. m.
The flower show held on Thursday
and Friday evening was in every
way a grand success. The attend
ance was much larger than last year.
There were flowers exhibited from
Dover, Georgetown, Princess Anne,
Selbyville, Seaford, Cannon, Green
wood, Bridgeville and the surround
ing countryside.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
H. B. Baker of Bridgeville; second,
Miss Mary Loockerman, of near Ep-
worth Church; third, Mrs. Breck;
fourth, Mrs. Lester Newton. The
day consisted of the following num-
bers: Piano duet, Mrs. Brashure
and Miss Simpler.
Ladies' quartet-Mrs. Brashure,
Mrs. Hoffecker, Mrs. Logan and Miss
Simpler.
Violin solo-Miss Dorothy Hudson.
History of Bridgeville-Edward
Short.
Solo, Thanks Be To God" Rev.
Brasure.
Address-Dr. Hobart of Dover.
Male quartet-Bob Smith, Jack
Hoffecker, Virgil Street, James
Brashure.
The Friday evening program was
more or less a repetition of Thurs
days program. At the supper on
Thursday evening 275 people were
fed. The amount received at the
flower show and supper totaled
$3.50. 1t will be used on the church
debt.
School News
Chief Sunny Skies of the Iroquois
tribe of Indians was at the school
on Tuesday. He was all dressed up
for the occasion. He showed many
Indian relics. He showed the snake
dance with a real live snake. The
pupils paid 5 and 10 cents admission.
The money is to be divided between
the school and helping tubercular
Indians of the Iroquois tribe.
Many teachers from other towns
have Joined the vocational and edu-
cational guidance class to be held
on Thursday evening under the di-
rection of DR.. Helm. --'ts-
DR.. Derrickson will complete the
typhoid protective injections on Fri
day.
John Coulter Wiley is still in a
very critical condition in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital.
The little four-year-old daughter
Of William Hastings was scratched
by mad dog last week. The child
is receiving protective injections
against hydrophobia. All persons
in school have been warned against
petting or touching strange days.
Mr.. Hastings killed his dog
It is not known how many others
may have been bitten by the dog
which wandered here from Mary
land and bit Hastings dog.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, a middle aged
respected citizen of our town died
suddenly on Monday morning of
paralysis.
The Tuesday Evening Club re-
opened for the season on Tuesday
evening. All teachers of public
school were invited.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
SUGAR HILL
(Near WnIiamsVille)

Services at the Sound M. Il. Church
Sunday school $3.50, followed by
regular services at IL a. m. Revival
services are still going on.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eashum and
mother of st. Martins, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eashum Sunday.
The occasion being Sam Eashum's
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served in the afternoon.
Cecil Townsend spent the week.
end with her cousin, Hattie Town
senG.
Miss Frances Hudson of Bishop
vile was the weekend guest of Eva
and Leah Williams. They entertain
ed several friends Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Kitchens of Showells
was entertained over the weekend
by Anna Keen.