davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
TWENTY PRESENT AT
 LEGION AUXILIARY DINNER LAST NIGHT

Twenty members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary attended the no host dinner at the Coffee Shoppe last evening, given fol Mrs. CaHie Heider, National Vice President of the Western Division of the Auxiliary, who is visiting here.
 Mrs. E. M. Policy, president of the Alaska Division acted as toast mistress at the dinner and an in- teresting talk was given by Mrs Heider, concerning the national or gani7ation. The Western Division is second in membership in the eh- tire auxiliary and the Department of Alaska is the second in percent of membership in the Division, she said.
 In addition to the members from the Juneau unit attending th' dinner there were three members from out of town organizations Mrs. George A. Lockman, of the University unit in Seattle, Mrs. R J. McKanna, of the Fairbanks unit and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, from Seward.
 Mrs. Heider, the guest of honor was presented with an attractive Indian basket by the members o1 the local chapter of the Auxiliary She said that she is enjoying hel trip immensely and hopes to re- turn to make a more extensive toui of the territory.
 Mrs Heider will return south on the steamer Alaska next week and will visit the Sitka unit while the steamer is in that port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
TRADE TRENDS CONTINUE GOOD
 OVER COUNTRY
No Summer Let Down Dis- cernible - Industry
 Has Large Orders

NEW YORK, July 14.-Broader trade trends are disclosed in the weekly reports received by Dun- Bradstreet from all sections of the country with the exception of few isolated districts in the south. June activity summaries con- firmed more rapid rise and wider gains over last years record than the weekly reports had indicated.
 The most phenomenal phrase il the delineation of these reports is furnished by a lack of discern ible trade Of reactionary tendencies. The usual summer let down is receiving minor consideration as more industries are found to be sufficiently booked to carry the current high operations into Sep- tember..
 Constan enlargements of orders are also being received for food- stuffs, shoes, ready-to- cloth ing, millinery, machinery equip ment, iron and steel products and building materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
LONDON MEET
 RECESS TO BE
 TAKEN SHORTLY
Steering Com m ttee De- cides on Ending of
 Conference July 27
ALL COMMITTEES
 TO MAKE REPORTS
Indicated that Sessions Will Resume at Some
 Future Date

LONDON, July 14.-The Steer ing Committee of the World Eco homie Conference has decided to recess the barley on July 27.
 All committees have been noti- fled to have complete reports ready by next Friday, one week from today.
 The full St eering Committee meeting will be conducted the fol- lowing Tuesday and the final plen- ary session will be July 27.
 It is understood that great care will be taken to avoid a note of finality at the plenary session There will be a clear indication that the Conference is expected to resume at a future date to permit continuation of the tariff truce which was for the duration of the barley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
ALASKA PROJECTS ARE INCLUDED IN BIG PROGRAM
Romance of Klondike Days
 Is About to Be Culminated

VANCOUVER, B. O., July 14.-A secret romance, born on Christmas Eve, 1900, in the gold rush days of Dawson, with the long intervening absence of each other, brings the marriage of "Klondike Kate" Ball, of the dance halls, and John Mat son, Alaskan miner. He is enroute here to meet Kate and they will be immediately wed and return to Alaska on their honeymoon. She has been homesteading in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN
 ENJOY NORTHERN CRUISE

Miss Margaret Clarke, manager of the savings department of the Toronto General Trust Company in Calgary, Alberta; Miss Mat Ballack, manager of the advertis- ing department of Buffams De. partment Store, Long Beach, Cali fornia and Miss Ann Confaglia secretary to the manager of Bow CTS and Stokes, Santa Maria, Cali fornia. are among the round trir passengers on the Prince Rupert who are thoroughly enjoying theil northern cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
BELL CHANGES
 GILL NET SIZE
 IN ONE REGION
Continues Notifications of Regulations-Sets
 Haines Hearing

Continuing his policy of modifi- cation of fisheries regulations for the. benefit of local fishermen Commissioner Frank T. Bell has authorized the use of gill nets i1l the waters off Shumagin Island up to 75 fathoms in length. The original regulations limited them to 25 fathoms.
 The change to 75 fathoms is provided for in supplementary regulation approved Wednesday by the Secretary of Commerce, effec- tive at once, it was announced to- day by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 A change in the herring regula- tions for the Aleutian Islands was also made which changes the week ly closed period, now from 6 a. m Saturday to p. m. Sunday, to from D. m. Saturday to a. m Monday.
 Commissioner Bell is now en- route to Southeast Alaska. His first stop will be at Haines where he has called a public meeting for next Sunday afternoon. From there he will proceed to Skagway and hold another hearing, probably Monday.
 He is due to come here next Tuesday. After spending two CT three days here, and holding a hearing, he will visit Sitka and probably return here for a brief stay before proceeding to the west coast for hearings at number of UillaoaS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
Proposes Secret Warfare On Kidnapers; Suggestion
 Is Made by Crime Fighter

He suggested that a secret or ganization be patterned after the United States Secret Service with the identity of every official and man in the ranks unknown to the public or the underworld.
 Loesch said the gangsters turned from liquor running to Kidnapping a few years ago, first preying on the gamblers and others in illegal business but turned to reputable businessmen when the underworld type of victims became exhausted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
RECAPTURE OF JEH0L IS AIM
 OF CEN.SHIANC
One City in Province k Taken-Direct Clash
 Now Expected RECAPTURE OF First

SHANGHAI, July 14.-Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang, who is engaged in a campaign to regain Jehol, China lost Province, from Japan and Manchukuo, has captured Dolon- nor after clash with Manchukuan guards who fled across the boun- dary.
 A direct clash between Hsiang's followers and the forces of Gen. Nobuyo Shimuto, Commander-in- Chief of the Japanese Army in Manchuria seems most likely as the result of the capture of Dolonnor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

CHICAGO, Ill, July 14.-War- fare on kidnapers through na- tion-wide secret police body in every city is suggested by Frank J. Loesch, -year-old head of the Chicago Crime Commission and veteran civic fighter on crime.
 "Kidnapings have become the greatest menace to the public in modern times and the only way we can defeat the kidnapers is to fight them with their own wea- pons in secrecy with an armed force" said LOesch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
GREATER PART OF B. C. CITY
 IS DESTROYED
Fire Rages Uncontrolled for Several Hours at
 Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, B. e., July IA Fire destroyed the greater part of the business district, Is business houses in all, and eight residences yesterday as flames ragged uncheck- ed for several hours before outside help aided in checking them
 The total loss is estimated at $150,000 by the property owners The fire started in the King George hotel. Other buildings burned included the Dendome Ho- tel, Royal Bank of Canada and the Government liquor store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
TERHUNE RETURNS FROM
 VISIT TO KETCHIKAN

H. w. Terhune, Executive or ficer of the Alaska Come Commis- sion, returned home yesterday by plane. He conferred in the Firss City with w. R. Selfridge, Chair man of the Commission, regard ing administrative problems and it's organization setup for the cur rent fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
EXPLOSION IN
 OIL REF|NERY;
 SIX MEN DEAD
Fire Follows Rages fol Several Hours Be-
 fore Controlled

ELDORADO, Arkansas, July IA An explosion in the treating plant of the H. H. Cross Oil Refinery at Smackover late yesterday caused fatal injuries to six men and tour others were injured, one critically.
 Flames spread over large area after the explosion.
 The fire was brought under con- trol several hours after the ex- plosion the cause of which has not been determined.
 Company officials estimated the property loss at more than $l0,00o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
HOLLYWOOD PROTECTION

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July IA Lest fildom's millions attract . swarm of kidnapers to Hollywood this city is taking prevention mea- sureS.
 Officials of the major studios are discussing the formation of a Police Central Organization to pro- tect their film stars. Directors and the authorities are taking pre- cautionary steps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
What Wasn't News
 Appears as an "Ad'

MUSKEGON, Mich. July IA The city editor wouldn't agree 1t was news. So William E. Worth ington paid to have this advertise ment published:
 "Notice-Mr. and Mrs. Williem E. Worthington of Muskegon, l93s Valley Street. wish to announce that they are expecting their first baby in November"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
THREE MEN MARKED

CHICAGO, III. July 14.-The Chicago Herald-Examiner today said three wealthy sportsmen have been marked for Kidnapping by the gang abducting John Factor, which released him for $50,000 ram som.
 The three men marked are John Hertz, former yellow cab Company President; Otto Lehmann. son Of a department store founder, and Warren Wright, former President of the Lincoln Park Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
PETE GRAvROCK HERE
 FROM KETCHIKAN TODAY

Pete Gravrock, who is employed at the Hirst -Chichagof Mine, re- turned on the seaplane Baranof from Ketchikan where he has been spending his vacation. He is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
MALCOLM MORRISON IS
 TO BE STATIONED HERE

Malcolm Morrison, who came north recently from Seattle on a short trip, accompanied by his wife and baby, has been transferred from the southern city to Juneau and went on his first trick" at the Radio office yesterday afternoon. For the past three years Morrison has been in the Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
KIDNAPPED MEN STILL HELD BY ABDUCTOR GANGS Relatives Ignorant of Fate
 of John O'Connell,
 August Luer THREE CHICACOANS
 MARKED FOR OUTRAGE Hollywood Taking Steps for Protection of Movie Stars

NEW YORK, July 14.-Relatives of John O'Connell, kidnapped a week ago from his home at AL bany, N. Y, and August Luer, banker, Kidnapped four days ago from Alton, H., are still ignorant of their kin's fate.
 According to Associated Press advices received, relatives of neith- CT family have made contact with their abductors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
WEDDING IN 10 DAYS

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July IA The wedding of "Klondike Kate will probably take place in ten days. Matson secured his license for the wedding, yet ten days must elapse before the ceremony. In ad- dition Matson is obtaining new set of false teeth which have not been finished
 'fKlondike Kate" is credited with having started Alexander Pantages in the show business, years ago in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
E. ROOSEVELT
 ASKS DIVORCE

MINDEN, Nevada, July l4.-El- liott Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, today filed a divorce suit charging extreme cruelty. His wife is to appear in court with
 cross-complaint asking that the divorce be granted to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
LATEST ANGLE

According to the Associated Press dispatches from Moscow and Chi cago, it is indicated that Mattern intends to resume his solo flight from Anadir in the seaplane Chi chagof, Juneau based, and flown to Nome by Pilot Robert E. Ellis. It is doubtful if Pilot Ellis will permit his seaplane to be handled by anyone but himself. Presumably Mattern believes that the reliefers, now at Nome, flew there in the plane from which they hopped from New York City, but which is held in readiness for the return flight to New York City, at Ter race, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

The Diana, Capt. A. Kellio, ar rived in port bringing a boatload of salmon which was sold to E. Engstrom for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company for the prevailing prices, 10, 6, and 3h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
Newspaper Ads Increase While
 Radio Declines

WASHINGTON, July l4.-An in- crease in newspaper advertising and a further decrease in radio adver- Using expenditures in May has been reported by the Department of Commerce,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
SEVENTY LOSE
 LIVES, WATER

VARPSLAVL, Russia. July IA Seventy persons were drowned here today when an overcrowded river launch, taking locomotive shop workers and their families on an excursion, capsized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

An unprecedented drop in the birth of Illinois for the first three months of 1883 resulted in an excess of only 99 births over deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
ITALIAN AIR
 FLEET BOU N D
 FOR MONTREAL
Canadian City Is Last Stop Before Final Hop
 to Chicago

SHEDIAC, New Brunswick, July 14.-General Balbo and his Ital- ian air armada hopped off today for Montreal enroute to Chicago after arrival here yesterday.
 Montreal is the last scheduled 'stop before thets1talian armada ar- rfves in Chicago
 On arrival of the seaplane fleet here yesterday, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Ii n d gh were here and greeted the fliers of the 24 ships.
 Col Iindbergh and his wife left today for St. Johns, Newfoundland, preparatory to taking off for Cart wright, Labrador, on their mapping expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Paris dress designers have or ganized a conference to prevent Illegal copying of original models
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
SOVIET FLYER
 IS ON WAY TO GET MATTERN
Leaves Kh a b arov vsk for Anadir- Expected to
 Fly to Nome

MOSCOW, July IA report re- ceived here said Soviet Aviator Levanovsky has hopped off from Khabarovsk for Anadir to pick up Jimmy Mattern and fly him to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
PLANS INDICATED

CHICAGO, H., July IA. The packers of the Mattern flight said the solo flier wired that he ex- pected to fly to Nome in Lev anovsky's plane, then fly back to Anadir in Alexander's plane and continue his world solo flight to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
REACH MONTREAL

MONTREAL, July 14.-The Ital- ian fleet of "A seaplanes scared down here this afternoon. The craft will be refueled and it is expected they will get away for Chicago late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
LAND AT CARTWRIGHT

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July 14.-Col. Charles A. Lindbregh and his wife landed here this afternoon after a short stop at Botwood for lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
ALASKA TO GET BIG SHARE FOR
 MANY PROJECTS
Roads and Highways, Air Fields, Schools, Rail-
 road Get Grants
ROAD COMMISSION TO
 GET ANOTHER MILLION
It Also Gets $96,000 for Air Fields Other
 Agencies Included

Alaska shared materially in the first allocation of public works relief funds submitted to President Roosevelt last night by the Cabinet Board, it was revealed today in As sociated Press d i s p a tc h es from Washington to The En- pire. While complete figures could not be obtained, it is revealed that the Territory probably will receive in ex- cess of $2,O0O,OOO in the first allocation.
 The Alaska projects are largely roads and highways the Alaska Railroad, air fields, and for activities of the Indian Service, National Parks, Bureau of Fisheries and other Federal agencies.
 LIST OF ITEMS
 On the $64,0O0,OOO public works program approved by the Adminis- tration, projects included were:
 Alaska Road Commission, for highway construction, $1 ,0O0, ,OOO; and airfields, $96,000.
 Alaska Railroad, $210,OO0, for re- conditioning the entire system.
 Office of Indian Affairs, for the entire nation and in which Alaska will share, more than $2,50O,000. This will be used in the construc- tion of school buildings, hospitals and equipment on reservations.
 National Park Service, including Alaska, $1 ,250, 1000.
 For boundary Commissions, cov- ering work on northern and Alaska boundaries, most of it, however, for flood control of the lower Rio Grande River, contingent upon cooperative expenditure by Mexi- co, $1,5O0,000.-
 For Forest Highways, park and Indian roads, Alaska is to get $516,0O
 United States Bureau of fisher ies, reconditioning and repairing hatcheries and building vessels, $l5O,OOO.
 No Official Information
 No additional advices had been received here at noon today by Gov John w. Troy or at any of the Federal agencies regarding the program. Just what projects are included in the Road Commissions highway allotment are unknown. The Commission submitted a com plete program calling for about three times the sum approved and it had not been advised which of the projects were covered.
 The .allocations of 96,000 for air field construction is identical with it's original program which included the Cordova landing field, one at Livingood, and Improvements of the fields at Nome, Livingood and Me Grath. It is believed probable that the Board approved the pro- jects as submitted.
 Forest Roads Uncertain
 Just what amount will be avail able for Forest Roads was not made clear in The Empires advices from the Associated Press. It said total of $516,000 had been allotted for Forest Roads, park roads and roads on Indian Reservations. There are no purely Indian reser- vations in the Territory as con- under the law. It is believed that the entire amount $ probably for Forest Roads.
 Neither the Forest Service nor he Bureau of Public Roads of- Iicers here had been advised of he allocation. The Forest Service has a detailed program in the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
PROFIT TAKING HITS EXCHANGE
 DURING TRADING
Stocks Are Unsettled Close Is Irregular
 Late Wheat Rally

NEW YORK, July 14-Stocks fluttered uncertainty in the face of large volume of profit taking which unsettled a number of re- gently buoyant issues. Specialize: got an early play but lost part of the gains. A late rally in wheat failed to revive enthusiasm. The close of the market was irregular
 Share traders were disposed to- day to exhibit a high degree of caution.
 Wheat Takes Jump
 Wheat jumped three cents a Ibushel. There was little other news of sufficient importance to cause further advance.
 Cotton was up about $l bale. Corn also rallied.
 Bar silver eased a bit.
 The dollar was steadied on for eign exchanges.
 Gamers
 Rayon, Allied Chemical, Interna- tional silver were up around seven points at one time but the gains were cut in half.
 U. $. Smelling was up five points.
 Cerro Depasco. Case, Great West ern Sugar, American sugar were up fractionally to three points.
 United States, American Tele- phone, Union Pacific, Dupont, Am erican Can, United Aircraft were down.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, July 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21%, American Can 92ss, American Power and Light IS, Anconda 19A, Crucible Steel 32, Armour B AZ, Bethlehem Steel 45%, Calumet and Hecla 8A, Ward Baking B, no sale; Radio II, Fox Films As, General Motors 32lz International Harvester 43, Kenne- colt 23as, Packard Motors 6A Standard Brands 28%, Unite d States Steel 64A, Union Pacific 126, American Cyanide B 1924 Ulen A, United Aircraft 40A North American 34%, Montgomery Ward 26N, General American Transportation 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Continued on Page Two)
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
rs DELEGATES e
ON THEIR WAY
OLOCAL MEET

Approximately rs out of town per-
sons are expected to arrive here
today to attend the annual state
convention of the Arizona Fedora
tion of Federal Employees.
Delegates will register at the Ho-
tel Bowman and the convent.rr
will be called to order at 10 A. az,
Sunday at the Firemen's Club.
Local Union No. IS of Nogales will
give dance at 9 o'clock tonight at
the Firemen's Hall for all local fed
eral employees, visiting delegates,
and for other guests to whom in
vitations have been issued. Music
will be furnished by Peltier's Or.
chestra. ~
Greetings by officials and friends
of the Federation will be inter
spersed between dance numbers.
Among prominent out of town per-
sons attending the convention will
be DR.. Walter P. Taylor, head of
the biological survey in Tucson. He
is fifth national president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Nogales' new $4,000 school-the
Roosevelt grammar grade school,
located between the high school and
gymnasium, is now ready for occu-
pancy, construction work having
been completed during the past
two weeks.
The building will be used for the
first time when the new school year
opens in September.
The Roosevelt school has five
rooms and will pe. used by 5th and
9Th grade students. It will bring to
an end the necessity of students at
tending school i'll the high school
basement.
The building is of brick construc-
ton, and has hardwood floors, lots
of light. is well ventilated, and each
room has its own hat and clothes
closet. The center of the five rooms
is to be the principals room.
The school was erected by labor
fuSnished by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. 1--WE used S.
053 worth of R. F. G. labor on the
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
POPPY DAY ON
MAY 27

Americas flower of patriotic re-
membrance will be carried to the
people of Nogales on Saturday, May
27, by corps of women volunteers
organized for the work , with army
efficiency. Completion of the Or
ganization for the poppy sale was.
announced yesterday by Mrs. F. j..
Triiner, poppy chairman of the
Ridge Igo Unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
The local poppy corps will be part
of an army of 100000 women who
will go into action on a nation
wide front on Poppy Day to recall
to America the services if the
World War dead and to raise funds
to aid the wars living victims. Be-
fore the close of the day these wo-
men, hope to place the flower of
on ten million coats.
and to receive contributions which
will enable the American Legion
Auxiliary to carry on it's relief and
rehabilitation work for disabled vet
erans and needy families during the
coming year.
Making poppies for the sale has
given hundreds of disabled veterans
through the winter and
spring months. These disabled men
are the only workers in. the Aux
iliary's poppy program receiving pay
all others donating their services.
All contributions received above the
cost of making the poppies is used
in the Auxiliary's welfare work.