davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
Won Frank
 Found Dead
SEARCHING PARTY FAILED TO
 FINIs ANT FOOD IN TWO /: CABINS

NeGRHTH-A search. party, con- sisting of Albert Ivcy and Thomas SaknoH, sent from here a. few days ago te, determine the whereabouts of Theodore Von Frank, returned here on June 28.
 On entering, Von Franks cabin, .;at the headwaers of Nixon Fork river, they found his body lying. on the bed. It was evident from. all indications that he had died from want of food, as the searchers failed to find any food in that cabin or in another cahin five miles above It, is thought that he died about last November.
 As it was impossibles te move he body any distance. a grave was dug in front of the cabin, 4ms which the body was hurried. ;!
 The searching pareys arraved back in McGrath..on June 28, .:where they reported the facks to -U. S., Gohlmis- -a sioner., Morrisaps., Hes-fs snEsised. 2by relatives. in San Francisco
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
THE MUKLUK TRAIL j

 section, however, was matter of grave doubt. The Delegate secured he cooperation of several Senaors, and the bill as passed by the Senate makes it possible for roads, in Alaska to be constructed, repaired or improved from public work appropriations, and it is not thought likely that this section will be changed in confer ence.
 A recent caller at Delegate Di- mond's office was Charles V. Leckie: A brother-in-law of Judge! Oveffelds he was deputy clerk of court at Fair banks from 1912 to 1915 under Judges Oyerfield and Fuller, and later lived on the coast. He was last in Alaska in 1929 and came to Washington the following year to live with his invalid mother.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

at Flat. passed throughs hefe here a day or two ago, on his way to Cali fornia. x.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
DEPUTY MARSHAL. NICHOLS.
 RECEIVES. REAPPOINTMENF,

Deputy U. s. Marshal Stanley J, Nichols yesterday. received notice of his reappointment to. that position.
 Nels- P. Anderson yesterday re- ceived notice of his appointment to the positian of U. s. Marshal for the Bethel district, for which place he is expected, to depart almost. in11nedi- ately.
 Other deputies receiving reanpoint= ment included Peter McMullen,, .sta- toned at Ruby, Arthur Stockman at Nulato, and one OF: two ethers.. .,
 Emil Anderson, manager of the Yankee dredgeS has besan i'm townesev-s eral days, giving attention te business matters.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

Three Alaska nominations were confirmed by the Senate Saturday. William A. Holzheimer was named as United States Attorney in thes Rirst Division, and Ralph J. Rivers as United States Attorney in the Fourth division. Joe Mcdonald .i.becaaues United States Marshal foa the .Fohrtfi division. MT. Holzheimar succeeds Howard Stabler, and MT. Rive1s. takes, the office which has been occupied sby, Julien A. Hurley. Mr.i McDbhald, speaker of the Territorial Ho,aSe. of Representatives at thu lasfmsssidm of the Legislature. succeeds tMatthe8u G. Carlson, who was ppsintedtbjs udEe- E. Coke Hill following .thet tAeafhs of4 Lynn Smith.
 The nomination of Gsofee Fs Alex-; ander of Oregon to- be Jpd4egef. the, First division was not confi1Edad ibJ the Senate Saturdaysfwith tthe ssother Alaska yappointments.z.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

SEWARD.-Many earthquakes ~are reported prevalent throughout 1.-the Aleutian Islands ,area.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

At Orhif, on "Wednesday evening
 ast, orcurred the marriage of ChxI7es
 O'Halloran,and, Miss Helen Clailstrsm- The aceremany was performed hy IL s: Commissioner Rolgen. in theAHes- lence of a few intimate hiem3x- Fol lowing the ceremony the members of the wedding party rsturned to T4- kotna and have been receiving the congratulations of many hienax- The Timea extends its congratulations
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24
Items. of Importance
 I'm Recent News Events

object the further study of the north ern transatlantic flying route. The work of gathering data is being car ried o min conjunction with several European air lines. If Lindbergh can be spared from the work here he will participate in the survey.
 NEW YORK.-The Daily News, in copyright from Provincetown, Mass. says the Navy is prepared to rush President Roosevelt to London if Professor Raymond Moley, now en route to London. sends hurry-up call for the President.
 Meanwhile, in London, Premier Ramsay Macdonald, after contacts with the World Economic Conference delegates, is quoted as saying that previously disturbing situation is dis tinctly improved and continued pro- gress seemed assured with the mone tary standard the immediate problem before the conference
 LONDON.-During the last two years the following are few of the things that have happened to con- tribute to the present situation:
 Foreign exchange. rates of 25 cur rency units have become depreciated as a result of the abandonment of the gold standard by the countries con- cerned. Ten Of these countries and fifteen others have established have established more or less complete 'contro, over sall sfcreign exchange transactions.
 General increases in customs duties have been legislated or decreed by 22 countries, while increases of duties one individual items, or groups of items, -ksYe been imposed by 50 eoun- tries.
 Import quotas, prohibitions and licenses have been established by 1Z countries, and milling and mixing
 lations by 16 countries.
 No nation enters the conference with hand sabsolutely clean. Each has done something to confuse 0 world situation that already was con- fused
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

NEW YORK.-Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman of the National City Bank, was acquitted of all counts un- der the indictment charging him with income tax evasion on an, income. eef $S0HOOO.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

WASHINGTON, D. G.Commodity prices, outstripped the fall in tie doI- lar sufficiently, ,to,indicatea that Ro0se- velt's goal of a level high enough to bring the country some measure of prosperity is assured. An official an alysix Of tho federal reserve says; that six basic commodities at the end of May jumped, 60. per cent. since Febru- ary, one-half due. to the general world drive, waziie the other half represent ed the dollars depreciation plus the, actual domestic, rise
 The recovery, of the. commodities. which were discussed are cotton,- lard, silver, coppers tin and. rubber. There still is a: long way to go to reach the, 192E average, which is regarded as tRooseyelt's goal, and pending which dollar. statilizations plans are being held off. with this clear cut evidence of mounting tide With this also went better business pointer of xrszdngstax collections. Beer led the parade in May, surpassing expecta- tions with. eleven and a half million 5s.s:= several hundred thousand dollars derisdsd from the special associated levies- At that rate it may yield $2sDs s01D. GOO yearly, insteadl of the calculated $150,O0O, ,000.~
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

wASHdNGTON.- Dem ocrnts liaed:np ten deep at the federal pie counter for between z5,O0O and ss.y,yD09 johs,! to be apportioned soon after Prsxiden: Roosevelt, returns to Washington But to get these jobs they may have to meet the insistent demand that the ymeasure up on the .neTit.tscore.
 Directors of new federal enter priSsx in which most of the. jobs will he cneatsd are declaring that political support will gst applicants nowhere .un1e.s 1Aey qualify as genuinely ex- peri. It the tasks which. are to be filled
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

JContinped sosl2 < Paxas3 s'
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

ss. San Kincaid; fornaera deputy U. S.
 Marshal, having resigned his position
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

IDNDON.-The American delega- tion to the World Economic Confer ence made A startling move which many delegates interpreted as serv- ing formal notice on the assemblage to fhe effect that the United States wiH nst consider the stabilization of the dollar before the conference adopts Roosevelt's program for re- moxal of international trade barriers. This nsw move was made by the of- feEing' of a resolution by Cordell Hull, heading the American delega- tinn. and acting under instructions from Roosevelt. The motion. calls for fine removal of trade barriers.
 The opinion is freely expressed in the Hobbies that this motion by Hull is America's answer to the fierce campaiEn which France and other gold hloc countries have been waging to fprce the United Sates to stabilize the dollar before the conference deals with other subjects.
 An sorts of reports, including the possible adjournment of the confer ence, are shooting about the confer enre 11hbies with the rzpiditg of peas popping in q hot skilletr but reports outside of the steering committee are fhzt things look mura Hopeful as a rexnit of late conventions
 NEW YORK-Colonel Charles A. LindbGgh is considering flight from GTesnland to Iceland during the sum- m<r tp take charge of the aerial sur - of that territory for the Pan- Aaaexiezn Airways system, for which he Sx. Seelahicaladviser.
 1lns expedition is to start late in Sxns xr earlY July, and has as it's
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

NDON.-Germany has appealed to the world. through the London Eco- homie Conference for the return f her African colonial empire. In memorandum to the conference Ger many says there are two ways of in- creasing her capacity for meeting in- ternational debts which she owes the first by giving her an African empire where her large public works scheme can be. carried out, or by open- ing other territories to the German people who. now have not enough space in which to live.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

SEATTLE.-The State Legislature recently passed law permitting the garnishment of State employees.
 Lieutenant Governor Vic Meyers. famous Seattle jazz band leader, is <he first State official to be sued under the act. Sheriff Bannick served --a $577 garnishment against Meyers State salary on complaint of a Seattle costume house in respect to cloth ing bill.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-24

'@1 Daniel Wiley Sprague, we'll known,
 oldtimez, eleftis Saturday, for4 thesitos.
 pita lat Seward forl the purpose ;.Df sfeceiving medical lattention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

horrid pang of apprehension, and his voice shook.
 "Nesta-what's the matter?"
 Nesta Riddells hand frightened on the side of the car. Just for moment she had felt as if she were going to faint-'And nice thing that would bel" she said to herself furiously.
 "Nesta-"
 She strengthened up. leaning on the car. and said in voice that was as low as whisper but much harder.
 Hes talking about the Van Berg affair.""
 Tom Williams felt as if someone had hit him in the face with a wet towel. His jaw dropped. and his eyes bolted. "What?" he stammered. Nesta's color became the normal color of an angry woman.
 Be quiet, you fool!" "The Van Berg" Twill you be quiet!" "But why?" said Tom Williams. T mean why-I mean" Nesta jumped into the car. sat down, and held him by the arm. Because he's out of his head. Now shut your mouth and listen to me, because I'm not going to say it twice! I went in. and I'd hardly got in when the nurse was called to the telephone about this bus affair! "She left me alone with him, and there he was. muttering to himself like she said he'd been doing all along. All they'd been able to make out was Jimmy Riddell' we may thank the Lord for that. He kept on saying it. but whilst was there he said pack of other things too-and my lord, what things!" Tom shifted away from her, nov ing round so that he could see her face. A chill of foreboding ran up his spine.
 What sort of things" he said un- easily.
 Nesta slipped her arm through his and brought her mouth close to his ear.
 "He was talking about the emer- aids" a fCopyri0hf. f9ss, J. B. LIppincott Co.J 4 new and very important girl senters the <anuie RemorrcMs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

a gallon on still wine and 40 cents a gallon on sparkling wine. It all so appropriatas sl5,o0o for use of the State Tax Department in administering the new law.
 Under the Herman bill the li- cense fee for liquor manufacture is fixed at $l5,Ooo year and for wine makers $500 year. The fee for wholesale liquor dealers is s4,8Oo a year and for wholesale wine dealers $500
 A retailers license to do busi ness in New York City is $500 for liquor to be consumed on the premises In cities of between 100000 and 100000 inhabitants the retailers license fee is Sl,200 for liquor to be consumed on the premises and $1,000 for liquor con stunned off the premises. Tn com munities less than 100000 inhab- itants the retailers license is $75O for liquor consumed on the prem ises and $500 for consumption off the premises.
 Summer resort hotels may ob- tain licenses good from May to October for $250. For wine retailers, where it is consumed on the premises, the fee is $200 in cities of 100000 or more and Sl0o elsewhere: when consumed off the premises $50 a year, except lp towns or villages of less h n 1,5O0, where it is S25.
 Fee For Vessels The fee for vessels licenses tc serve liquor or wine or both Is s1 ,ooO a year and for railroad cars $50.
 All provisions of the beer-con- trol law enacted last winter apply to liquor control unless specifically contradicted by the terms Of the new measure.
 The bill, enacted ito foster and promote temperance in the con- sumption of liquor and wine" gives the state board authority to r2gu- late the manufacture, sale and dis tribution of liquor and wine, in- cluding the location, type and character of the premises where they may be sold and the hours, days and conditions of sale. The board can grant or revoke licens- es of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers and can determine the number which may be licens- ed in each class.
 It can establish standards for the manufacturer to insure proper and healthful ingredients. The Herman bill appropriates S50.000 to the executive department l in which the beer board functions. for the expenses of administering the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Chapter Three THE DECISION

N1ESTA took hold of his aTia and 'A dragged it down.
 The mans face was brown and haggard against the coarse white pillow. A two-days' stubble made him uncouth. His eyes were half open. He seemed between sleeping and waking.
 Jimmy Riddell?" said Nesta harshly.
 His eyes opened-dark grey eyes with black lashes. He gave her back the name like an echo; <, Jimmy Riddell."
 Nesta shook him.
 "Yes-Jimmy Riddell?"
 q don't know . no one knows .. nobody knows but me . .. . and they're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
|4 Outrageous Fortune E&$. tfs hy Razslcia Ns~z1uszty s
RMicia Ns~Ts1osN

him away. If it hadn't been for this bus business, 1 wouldn't have got him. Even as it is, they wouldn't have let him come if they'd known it was the best part of sixty miles, so I've told them we've come from Marley"
 "Marley?" said Tom. "Why Mar ley?"
 Because remembered the name, and it's only about eight miles from here-and don't start asking oues- tions or shall scream" She stepped back from the car, but kept her hand upon it. Tom Will Hams looked at her curiously. The flush which had covered her face had now drawn together into 9 brilliant patch high up on either cheek, leaving the rest of the skin white and wet.
 What is it?" he said. Whats the matter?"
 THAT something was the matter
 l was very certain. Nesta didn't look like that for nothing. Not for | the first time, he felt as if her af- fairs were sort of trap in which he was caught and from which he had no hope of ever getting free. If it wasn't for Nesta's affairs. he and Min might be as happy as the day was long. Yet for the life of him he couldn't keep out of Nesta's af. fairs. What had been happening to
 make her look like that? He felt a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
NOW READ THIS

ITO all the public of Juneau And to all the places they go One thing I will to you unfold It is neither Silver or gold
 But just honest business strait That l wish to relate
 It's all about the Silver Fox Where we artisticly trim your loS One thing we do with gentle grace We cut your hair to suit the face Our razors we kep sharp and clean And shave you smooth, fat or lean My able assistant Carl D. Ehling Mates well with our new ceiling And for bobing ladies hair Boy, Oh BoyL he's surely there Van is doing better so they say And feeling younger every day Our baths now are very complete Water hot enough to peel your feet No matter how rich they are in soil Our heater now is fired with oil So please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop Gastineau Grocery opposite us So we'll stop making fuss.
 J. D. Van Alta, Proprietor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

UVALDE, Tex, Sept. 20. - Far from the hubbub of Washington with it's problems of national re- covsry and international affairs, MT. and Mrs. John N Garner have been spending quiet summer holiday in their Uvalde home.
 So casual is the Vice President of the United States about his official duties that fellow towns people have to pinch themselves occasionally to realize he is really right here in their midst.
 Usually Found at Home
 Garner has been here ever since Congress adjourned. He has rare ly left his home, nestled in a clump of pecan trees, except to go on a fishing jaunt or hunt with some hounds recently given him.
 There is good deal of tele- phoning and telegraphing from the Garner home, however, to say noth- ing of the work that goes on in little frame structure only g few steps from the comfortable house where the Gamers live. The Garner offices are in that build ing.
 Mrs. Garner Handles Letters
 Mrs. Garner has had time to do little except superintend the Vice Presidents correspondence this summer, for she is his secretary She is aided occasionally by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fully Gar ner whose home adjoins the Vice Presidents summer White House. Sometimes she goes to a home town bridge party now and then to church, and on shopping trips down town," but it's all done without show.
 Garner has refused steadfastly to make any public speeches, al- though Texans have sent him hun dreds of invitations to appear at barbecues. picnics and other events.
 Joined Odd Fellows
 A diversion from his regular pro- gram of seclusion was his initia- ton into the Uva1de Lodge of Odd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
KUFER SUFFERS STROKE

Henry Kufer, local barber, and an old-timer of this section, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday afternoon, a victim of a slight paralytic stroke which af- fected his lower limbs. He was reported to be somewhat improv- ed this morning and it is thought by his physician that he may be able to get around again within a comparatively short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

I allow myself certain amount for beauty expenditures and try to spend it wisely.
 Lipstick, rouge, powder, eye sha- dow and mascara must all blend if one wishes to appear lovely Too much rouge or unevenly dis tributed lipstick can work havoc with natural beauty, to say noth- ing of what it does to synthetic attractiveness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

the finest emeralds in the world .. the Van Berg emeralds .. and no. body knows where they are but me. ''
 His eyes began to close again. He pulled his arm away and flung it up across his face. She heard him mutter: .4
 Green ... like kids beads .... Jimmy Riddell ...."
 She strengthened herself and stood looking down at him-the long legs, the rough brown hair. the sun. burn, the arm thrown up to shield his eyes. Her face worked for a minute, then muscle by muscle ii hardened. When she turned at the sound of hurrying steps, those short dark brows of hers made one straight line and her lips another.
 The day nurse had her question on her lips.
 Well? Is 1t your husband?"
 Nesta Riddell nodded. It seemed as if her lips. were set too close to speak.
 @ToM!"
 l Tom Williams had been star. ing idly at that blue handsbreadth of sea and thinking that it was just the day for a dip. He hadn't had a proper swim this year. what with the weather and Nesta's affairs That bit of blue water was just about right.
 "Tom!"
 He turned with start. Nesta had the door of the car open. She was very much flushed, and her eyes were bright and hard.
 We're taking him back with us,' she said.
 "Then it's Jimmy"
 Nesta drowned and went on speak. ing in a hurried, jerky voice.
 "Of course it's Jimmy. We're talk. ing him back with us, and you'll have to drive right in, because he's pretty dicky. They wouldn't let me take him away. only there's been a bus smash at the crossroads and the doctors just rung up to say they've got to take in six whether they've got room for them or not
 Whats the matter with him?' 6Aid Tom Williams.
 Crack on the head. Now look here. Tom-I'ye had to fight to get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Mississippi Farmer Eats
 WatermeIcns Twice Daily

WATER VALLEY. Miss, Sept. 20. Ed Walker, who has specialized in growing watermelons for 21 years, still eats watermelons twice day-in season.
 They call him the watermelon growing champion" around here, as he grows around 4,000 sala5le melons each year.
 Never thump or bruise melon to tell if it is ripe" he says. T can tell by looking at them"
 He says he hasn't pulled green melon in Is years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Easy Life Suiting
 Scotti Without Song

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 20.-Antonio Scotti, retired baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has refused to break his rest to write a book of memoirs.
 q want repose," he said in an swer to an offer of publication. T could tell many things about my 34 years of singing, but I'm self ish old man. I just want to loaf around.
 I've worked long enough. And believe me, singing is work"
 He said he has enough money to keep him the remainder of his life providing he "goes easy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SEWING PARTY FOR LEAGUE

Mesdames Charles Holmer and John Mills will be hostesses at a sewing party to be given at the home of the former Thursday evening of this week. Tn Q affair is the first of a series to be given this Fall in preparation for the annual bazaar which is usually held in November. All friends and members of the League are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
ATTENTION SHIPPERS

There will be no sailing from Seattle on September 25 but be- ginning with the Norco sailing October 3 and Northland sailing on October we will maintain a weekly service during the winter season from Seattle to Juneau. The Norco sailing october 2 will go to sitka NORTHLAND TRANS adv. FORMATION co.
 The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

SYNOPSIS. In the Eiston hos pjtdl mda lies mum bling in his sleep of something "lite kids green bedds," end of someone s,anled "Ji0lnly RiddeH,--or per- hups it's "Runtldl.S 7 An inquiry has
 bee,l broadcast. aud iit response to see so7tether the man, acho is siirUivor of e ship broken 1p in q gaIe. eau Dc her husbdHd Jimmy. Just as the siurse tdbes her to the sleeping niuil. tue HNrse is called dirdy aboau dB accident. The ndn again nfH8ibIcs. this time sdyiug son,otIsi3ig dboat kilii,lo q man aud
 about en,e1'dlds. Nestd is frightened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

lRellows. The occasion of his rid ing the goat" drew members of that fraternity from great distanc- es, the first time some of them
 had been ''to lodge" in many months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
CLOCKS GO BACK

Standard Time goes into effect at midnight in Douglas as on the rest of the Channel, ending the daylight saving time for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Tennessee Farmers Honor
 Balbo in Naming New Rye

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 19.- General 1talo Balbo, famous Ital- ian aviator, is to have memor- ial on Tennessee farms.
 A new variety Of rye, tested at the agricultural experiment station at the University of Tennessee, has been named "Balbo" because the first seed was received from Italy
 Advertisements spread world prOdlICtS before VOL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

The Empire win show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

Lefty Grove has never driven his car faster than 45 miles an hour, though he loves fast ball.