davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

cellence of the printing and make up Of the book. The Empire has also bsen very kind in leaning scenic cuts for the book. The Western Engraving Company com plsted the cuts and also loaned cuts for use in the Talzu. The Mol Joy Cover Company of Chicago manufactured the covers.
 To the advertisers of Juneau and Douglas who made The Taku financially possible the Staff is especially grateful.
 Although this yearbook broadly ecllpzes any other Taku published costs have been reduced so that the expenses of this annual are considerably less than those oi last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
FARM PROBLEM IN GERMANY IS
 ID BE SETTLED
Large Estates to Be Abol-
 ished-New Class Be Set Up

BERLIN, May 12,-The Prus- sian Government will invoke on Monday a bold law to settle the farm problem of heavy landed in- debtedness, a law to abolish the large estate ownership and set up new class of equally landed gentry.
 The move vii serve ultimately to deprive "any person, of Jewish or colored blood, from ownership oi farm land"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
RAMSAY WOMAN RELEASED
 UPON PAYMENT OF CHECK

Edith May Ramsay, arrested at Ketchikan Wednesday on tele- graphic warrant from this city, charged with passing worthless checks, was released from custody there yesterday upon payment of the amount involved in the check plus the costs of the action, ae- cording to advices received by United States Marshal Alber t White. She had cashed a check at local hotel for approximately $21.
 
 Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
ORDER NOW At New Low Prices

Hand packed red king salmon
 choice fish only, $5.50 per case of 48 pounds or $500 for case of 24 pounds. Place your orders now and fish will be delivered c. o. O. Henry Moy, Hoonah, Alaska. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
ESTEBETH SAILS
 FOR SITKA, TAKES
 FOUR PASSENGERS

With passengers and general Freight, the motorship Estaheth, Capt. Edward Bach and Robert Coughlin, purser, left port at six o'clock last evening on its re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

Motorship Norco is scheduled to arrive from the south at noon to- morrow. The vessel will sail south about 4 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
! et],IT33 fIlIHFff

gular weekly trip to Sitka and all way ports.
 .sie--5 %. sssl ssf1t st
 Jessie Hopkins was passenger for Hoonah, J Norvieka for Ten akse, J. Handrahan for Hirst and R F. Henning for Sitka.
 The motorship IS due to re- turn to Juneau Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
PLANTs-smUBS-TREES

All kinds of plants, shrubs and trees best adopted to your gar- den needs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12

The baromeric pressure is the ton of the Gulf Alaska and reading dk with moderate the Southeast Alaska this morning pressure Northern and reading with generally clear those districts peratures Northern Kskokwm Valley and have changed little elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE

At the Sanitary Grocery Satur- day, May 13. i assssF -adV
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
LISTE n :.
...get hungry

WHEN you pour milk or
cream on Kellogg's Rice
Krispies, they crackle out
loud inviting you to eat tho
finest rice cereal ever
made.
Children love Rice
Krispies. They taste de-
liciOus and are nOurishing
and easy to digest. Fine for
the evening meal. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
NJ CARL RULES
ON BUREAU BAN

Comptroller General J. r. Nc
Carl. in a ruling on the combina-
ton Of the Internal Revenue and
Industrial Alcohol bureaus, holds
that the bureaus are both abol-
iShed by the Presidents reorgani-
zation order and that their en-
ployes are separated from the
service, but that the positions
under the bureaus are not neces-
0arily" abolished.
The separations include all Of
fioes, from commissioner of In
ternal Revenue down, no dis
tinction being made as to presi-
Dental appointments, the ruling
holds. Inasmuch as Guy T.
Helvering, commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, was strongly op-
posed for that office when his
name vas sent to the Senate, it
Is possible that new opposition
may develop if he is named to
the commissionership Of the new
bureau.
Employees who are separated by
the reorganization will retain
their accrued leave and may be
1eappointed to positions Of the
same classification and compenSa-
ton in the new bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Estate of Glass
Offered to
Winchester

WINCHESTER, July 28.
This town may receive the old
Glass estate, Glenbernie, for a
park. The estate includes SO
acres and colonial mansion.
Mayor Charles r. Anderson
revealed last night that the eS-
tate was offered the town pro-
vided the town provides city
sewerage and water for the
section in which the estate is
located. Anderson said, how
ever, that this work can be done
over a period Of years.
The common council Of Win
chester will meet to consider
the proposal in the near future,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
R. F. c. STAMPS
D. K. ON HOME
LOAN BONDS
BY International News Service


Bonds to be issued by the
$2,200,000, 900 Home Owners Loan
Corporation will be eligible as
collateral for loans at the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
It was learned today.
Under the law the Home own
ers Corporation may issue $2,000,-
100000 in bonds, which are ex-
changeable for mortgages on
homes Of the value Of $4,000 or
under.
Plans Success Seen
There has been considerable
speculation as to whether insur-
Ance companies, building and
loan associations, and individuals
holding mortgages on residential
property would be willing to ex-
change them for the bonds in the
program Of relieving the burden
Of the home owner and the amor
tization of his loan over a longer
period.
Officials of the Home Loan
Board, which is organizing the
loan corporation, declared that
in view of the attitude Of the
Reconstruction Corporation in
accepting the bonds, the purpose
Of the new relief statute would
be carried out successfully.
Percentage Unknown
No information was available
aS to the percentage Of the face
value Of the Home Loan bonds
would be advanced by the r. F.
c. in loans. However, it was
stated they would be regarded as
any other security collateral,
which was taken to mean that
the market quotations would be
the basis for advances.
The Home Owners Loan Cor
poration is now virtually set up.
Within 10 days it was anticipated
that there would be organizations
completed in every State and that
the advance Of loans would be
general.
The Treasury subscribed to
$200, 100000 capital stock in the
corporation. That sum is avail
able in cash for mortgage hold
ers who do not desire to exchange
their mortgages for bonds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

8. announcement Of Winners: An WIN
mere of prizes will be notified on OF
about September 18th.
DON'T DELAY. SEND IN YOUR
ENTRY NOW. WRITE DOWN THE
REASON THAT IS MOST OUT
STANDING IN YOUR MIND. IT
SHOULD TAKE BUT A FEW MIN"
UTES. EVERYONE HAS a GOOD
CHANCE OF WINNING.
All prizes except the twenty-five
prizes of one pound tins OF LiptOn'S
Tea will be paid by orders which your
grocer will accept as cash for any goods
you may select. Be sure to givo the
name of the grocer to whom you will
take tho order if you win prize.
address oil entries to
LIPTON-TIMES CONTEST
clio THOMAS J. LIPTON, INC.
HOBOKEN, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Alexandria Lodge
To Install NeIO Head

A delegation from Clarendon,
Va, Bethel, No. /, will install
the New Bethel of Alexandria to-
night at exercises in the George
Washington Memorial there.
Those who will take part in
the installation are Louise Carl,
honor queen; Margaret Jane
Reed, supreme marshal; Alice
Ahalt, supreme secretary; Jane
Carl, supreme chaplain, and Bes-
sic Hale, supreme pianist.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Liquor Found, Man
Gets Fine of $3.50

John Walker, Of Capitol Heights,
was fined $3.50 on q liquor
charge In the shortest session of
the Capitol Heights Police Court
in months. The session consisted
Of one case.
He noted an appeal and was
placed on $500 bond, after County
officer Elon Turner and Sergt.
Arthur Hepburn, with Constable
Elvin Campbell, told of finding
several gallons Of liquor near
walkers home,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

=. When to send It. This contest closes
September first, 1888. Entries post
marked later than twelve midnight Of
that date cannot be accepted.
S. Number of entries. You can send ln
aS many entries aS You desire, but only
one answer can be given ON each carton
or copy Of the package.
s. Judging. The entries will be Judged
according to the interest, common sense
and merit of the answer given. Judges
will be competent members OF the
Upton advertising and sales staff. De-
CiaiOns of the judges will be final
.. Use of Anstoers. Thomas ]. Upton,
Inc, reserves the right to use any Of
the statements made in their adVers
tisements but not the right to use the
entrants name without special per~
mission being first obtained.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
AIELLO SEEKS LEGION POST

Caesar L. Aiello, national execu-
tive commander Of the American
Legion for Maryland and a mem
ber Of the Hyattsville Snyder
Farmer Post No. 3, has announced
his candidacy for commander Of
the Department Of Maryland.
Election Of commander will be
held at the annual convention at
Hagerstown August % to 26.
Aiello is an attorney in Wash
ington. He was formerly corpor-
alton counsel at Hyattsville.
He is a charter member Of the
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Hyattsville post and has served In
almost every official capacity of
that unit. He was first made ad-
jutant and then treasurer. He
was post commander several years
ago.
Aiello served in the Marine
Corps during the World War. He
was honorably discharged as q
sergeant.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Man and Young Boy
Held at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, July 27.
Police are investigating the &C.
tivities here Of a man said to be
William A. Cloud Of Baltimore, ar
rested by a local policeman when
he was buying candy at a store
for an 18-months-old boy. At
headquarters the man gave the
name of Smith. He was unable to
give an account of how he came to
be with the child and is being
held while police seek his real
identity and that Of the child.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
KGyser Will Leaves
$I3O,36O to WidOW

The will Of Robert Lee Kayser,
who died June 80, was filed for
probate today in District Supreme
Court, and left his entire estate
valued at $130,360 to his wife,
Martha M. KaySer.
Mrs. Kayser and the National
Metropolitan Bank were named
executors, the estate consists of
realty in Missouri valued at
$18,480 and personal property
valued at $111,880. The will was
dated II days before Kayser's
death.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
RULES

I. Who may enter: Any reader Of this
or any other Newspaper published in
this city IL eligible for this contest.
2. What you do. (a) Write in mot more
than fifteen words, ON the back IOf
q top Of any Upton Tea package, or
below carefully drawn copy of LIP
tom Tea package, the answer to this
questions 'Why Do You Drink Tears
This docs mot apply only 60 LiptOn'S
Tea. YOu may answer 1t regardless Of
what brand you drink.
OBJ Sign your name and address. Write
clearly.
(c) Write the name and address Of the
grocer through whom you wish to re-
deem your prize award, if you win one.
3. Where you send your entry. Put
your entry i'm an envelope and mail iS
% the address below.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
DR.. SyH11Ons Heads
Md. Wheat Drive

DR.. T. B. Symons, director of
the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, has been placed
In charge of the Governments
wheat production control cam
paign for Maryland.
DR.. Symonds will appoint a
State wheat advisory committee
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
COUPLE TO WE'D

w. Douglas Wade, Of Oakcrest,
and Dorothy D'Andelet, Of Silver
Spring, will be married by Father
Charles Rosensteel at st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen, tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

Want to buy o business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business Op-
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
HYDE N CONCRETE
TO FIGHTS

Billy Hyde, Oklahoma boxer
who decisioned Herman Knaub at
Joliet last Saturday, will step in
with Concrete" Saastamoinen in
the main bout of the boxing card
to be held at Workers hall in Red
Lodge this Saturday night. Hyde
will give some weight to Saasta-
moinen, who is a lightheavy-
weight, but observers who have
watched the Oklahoma boy say
that he does not need much more
weight than he has.
Cliff Gerhardt of Washoe and
Don Cook of Red Lodge fought a
draw in their last encounter, and
will try to reach a settlement in
the semifinal Saturday night.
They are scheduled for four
rounds.
Dick Laughney and Boots
Schneider of Red Lodge will
square off in the third prelimin-
airy. Two other preliminaries are
promised by Matchmaker LELAND
Newman. The first will be al
8:45.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
FORESTERS STOP FIRE
AT E. ROSEBUD LAKE

Fire reports reaching the
Rock creek ranger station at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
sent a crew of foresters hurry
ing to the East Rosebud lake
region, where a smoke had been
seen about two miles below the
lake.
Warren Akers, district rang
err, Howard Halpin and Charles
Umland took a gang of 80 men,
including % members of the
conservation corps, and brought
the blaze under control before
s o'clock in the evening.
The burned area was not
larger than a tenth of an acre.
The burning timber was a
fairly thin growth in the slide
rock, near the bridge over East
Rosebud creek below the lake.
In the rangers opinion the
fire was caused by the careless
ness of a smoker. Timber and
brush have become dry during
the past month, and now can
be easily fired by ca~relessly
discarded matches or cigar
cites.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
I OF ROAD MAN
rs FOUND DEAD IN
HOME AT RED D

The remains of Mrs. John Wills,
46, who died, presumably by her
own act, in Red Lodge last Thurs
day, were taken Friday to Tecum-
sch, Nebr., by the widower and
his sons.
The body of Mrs. Wills was
found in a shed at the house on S.
Platte avenue, part of which was
occupied by the Wills family. Mrs.
Loren Newman, moving household
effects into the vacant space in
the building, came to the house at
nine o'clock Thursday morning,
with Bob Burns and his son, and
Pat Sweeney. Mrs. Newman pre-
ceded the others in entering the
house. and unlocked the door of
the shed adjoining the building at
the rear.
Inside the shed, against the
door, she found the body Of Mrs.
Wills, in a kneeling position on
the floor. A rope, drawn tightly
about the neck, was hung from a
broken pole that had been nailed
to a window frame. Investigation
tended to prove that Mrs. Wills
had entered the shed from the
connecting window of her bath
room.
DR.. IL. M. Adams said that the
CONTINUED on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
FIRST GROUP OF
BIOLOGISTS HERE
Dorf Plans Further Search
For Fossil Specimens
At Beartooth

Further search for fossils in the
Beartooth mountains this summer
will be made by DR.. Erling Dorf,
paleontologist of Princeton uni
versity, whose discoveries in this
region last year were without
precedent in geologic record. He
arrived here this week, in the van
of the expedition that is to make
its summer headquarters on the
West Fork, II miles from Red
Lodge.
DR.. John T. Rouse of Hamilton
College, N. Y, with Mrs. Rouse
came in by motor Tuesday, to es-
tablish the headquarters at the
Silver Run camp. DR.. w. T. Thorn,
director of the Princeton expedi-
ton, is expected to arrive within
a few days.
With DR.. Jerome S. Smiser of
Princeton, DR.. Dorf plans to make
another expedition in July to
Beartooth butte, where some of
the most important work of the
expedition has been accomplished.
Fossils of fish like animals, not
before discovered or classified,
and fossil remains of "the most
primitive terrestrial plants thus
far discovered were found in the
limestone formations of Beartooth
butte during the summer of 1882,
but it was not until the findings
were studied by specialists in the
east that their geologic import
ance was realized. DR.. William l.,
Bryant, director of the Park mus
cum at Providence, r. l., after ex-
animation of DR.. DORIS specimens,
announced that they constituted q
new and definite contribution tt
the study of paleontology anc
paleobotany.
Specimens of life hitherto un-
known to biologists we're dug
from the river-channel limestone
formation, about $50 feet below
the summit of the big butte above
Beartooth lake.
The fossils are those of the
skeletal plates of animals thai
lived in the rivers of the early
Devonian period, at least $50 mil
lions of years ago, before life haC
emerged to exist on the land
Those animals had no interna
skeletons, but were entirely ex.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
.FOUR-M|LE UNIT
OF COOKE ROAD
NOW COMPLETED
Contractors Finish 59-A;
McNutt Starts Work
On Unit B

59-A, the 4.3-mile national for
est unit of the Red Lodge Cooke
highway, is the first link of the
Beartooth road to be completely
graded and graveled. Four miles
south of Red Lodge along Rock
creek, it was finished Sunday by
the contractors.
AS gravelling crews dumped and
graded down the last loads of the
finishing course on 59-A, builders
were working on all the other Sec
lions of the 70-mile route from
Red Lodge to Yellowstone park.
Over in the Clark's Fork can
yon, near the mouth of Pilot
creek, a power shovel was work.
ing on the grade of Unit D, under
contract by Winston Brothers.
Winstons have established another
camp 10 miles from Cooke on the
Clark's Fork, about 2h miles
above the Nordquist ranch.
The McNutt & Pyle men and
machinery have gone to work on
Unit B, starting cleanup work on
the rough grade between the
Clark's Fork and the Muddy creek
camp. At the Long lake camp,
snow was still ~hindering oper-
alton last week.
Between Red Lodge and the
mountain summit, there now re-
mains only half a mile that has
not been graded. This stretch lies
between Richel lodge and the
south end of the 59-A link, and is
being rapidly pushed to a connec-
ton by the Morrison Knudsen
company.
The grade of the road extending
south from Red Lodge which
swings out from the city on the
west bank of Rock creek has been
built up and ballasted with rock
scooped from the creek bed. A
layer of dirt is being spread ON
the grade in preparation for the
coating of gravel.
On completion of the 59-A sec
ton, the gravel crusher of the
Collision : Dolven company was
moved down to the state unit and
set up near the point Of rocks.
The first course of gravel has
been spread down past the juno
ton of Rock creek and the West
Fork.
From the fourth level of the
switchbacks Is miles south of Red
Lodge, a course of gravel has been
laid down to southern end of Unit
C. Trucks working from the
crusher on the canyon side at
Quad creek are now spreading
the finishing course on the lower
seven miles. Later, the crusher is
to be moved up on the plateau for
work on the upper five miles of
Unit A.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
$50 FOREST WORKERS
TO ARRIVE THURSDAY

A detachment of $50 men,
the greater part of company
1928 of the civilians conserva-
ton corps, is expected to ar
rive Thursday at Red Lodge, to
occupy the forest camp on Rock
creek that is being prepared by
the advance forces.
A telegram received Monday
by Capt. M. L. Young from
Lieutenant Bixby said that the
company had entrained at
Madison Barracks, N. Y, June
10, to start the westward jour-
ney under command of Captain
Flint.
AT the Rock creek camp, on
the Cooke road below Richel
lodge, tent floors have been
laid and tents are ready to be
set up to shelter the new forces.
An office building has been
completed, and a shower bath
house is ready for use. The
mess hall is now under con-
%struction.
According to R. E. Fields of
the forest service, the first
working crews will be put into
action about Monday. Road and
trail improvement up the Main
Fork will be the first project
undertaken, the men to work
from the base camp.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
RODEO MANAGERS
ANNOUNCE EVENTS
FOR JULY 4 SHOW
Cooke City Road To Offer
Excursion to Visitors
At Red Lodge

Prizes and a prize system that
should satisfy each and all of the
waddies in the annual rodeo at
Red Lodge, July 3 and a, have
been announced by Manager Nino
Cornelio. "Buck" and Milo Schank,
arena director, lined out the pro-
gram of events and the prizes this
week.
To open the show each day a
parade through the city will be
held, with prizes to be given to the
best looking cowboys and girls.
Performances at the rodeo grounds
will take place Monday and Tues
day afternoons, July 8 and A, and
the events of two days will be
climaxed Tuesday evening by a
32-round boxing card.
To allow visitors to Red Lodge
during rodeo days to drive the new
scenic highway to the top of the
Beartooths, the management is
making arrangements for a wis
itors' day" on the highway. Last
summer hundreds of people came
to inspect and ride on the new
alpine route that will carry future
traffic to the Yellowstone, before
the road from Red Lodge to the
Line Creek plateau was COM
pletely graded.
Parade prizes each day will be
So each for the best dressed cow
boy and cowgirl, the best dressed
junior cowboy and cowgirl, the
best dressed junior cowboy and
pony, junior cowgirl and pony, and
for the toughest appearing kid
cowboy. And it is mentioned by
the managers that all boys and
girls under 16 years of age who
ride in the parades will be adj
mitted free to the rodeo grounds
for the show.
Bronc riders will pound leather
ON Lou Tunnicliff's bucking
horses, which will be rounded up
right off the range for the show
Seventy-five dollars in day money
for bronze riding will be distrib-
uted at each performance, the TOP
money to be $35, the other prizes
500, $15 and S.. The entry fee
will be one dollar, which fee will
make the rider eligible for bare
back bronc and steer riding,
Steers and broncs will be let out
of the chutes at So per each for
the rider who happens to be up on
the hurricane deck.
Wild cow milking will be a con-
test for day moneys of five, three
and two dollars. The best cali
ropers will be rewarded with
prizes of SIS, $40 and SIS.
Five, three and two are the
daily prizes announced for the
cowboy-and-In Indian free-for-all, in
which Grow Indians from the res
ervation will show their stuff.