davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
TROY MOVES TO
SEND PLANE TO
FIND Three men
Asks Permission to Land
Plane in Be. to Rescue
Local Prospectors

Gov. John w. Troy today acted
to bring relief to three stranded
Juneau prospectors, said to be IN
the upper Lizard River country in
British Columbia, asking Provin-
cial authorities of British Columbia
for permission to land an Alaska
Southern airplane in that region.
The men reported to be stranded
are: Fred Cameron, Fred Alex
ander and third person whose
name was not obtainable. They
have been prospecting around Stone
Axe and Wolf Lakes for the past
three months.
They were transported to the
district early last Summer by the
Alaska Yukon Always plane, own
ed by Capt. william Strong. The
same company was to have return
ed to pick them up on Septem-
Der 26.
It's plane was wrecked several
weeks ago and is out of commits
sion. Recently, according to reports
to Gov. Troy, Capt. Strong made
ARRANGEMENTS with the Treadwell
Yukon plane to bring the three
men out. This plane, too, was put
out of commission several days ago
and had to be shipped out for
repairs. Capt. Strong is at his Tul-
sequah trading post and cannot be
reached to make other arrange
ments.
Due to the impracticability of
relief by other methods, it is neces-.
sary to send plane from here.
Before that can be done, the
authority to land in British CO.
lumbia must be had. Gov. Troy
telegraphed to Victoria today for
that permission and hopes it will
be received not later than Monday
as landing conditions are said to
be uncertain after early in october.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
new PLANE IS
PURCHASED BY
A. S. ANYWAYS
Schedule of Alaska South.
ern to Be Increased
Next Season

Anticipating an increased bus
mess in the commercial aviation
field in Southeast Alaska next
year, Nick Bee, President of the
Alaska Southern Always, purchas-
ed another plane which will be
added to the fleet which the
company operates in this section
of the Territory, according to in
formation received by A. B. Hayes,
Alaska Manager.
1t is hoped by Mr.. Bee to in
crease the scheduled service of the
company next year by regular trips
to Seattle, which will be done If
business continues to warrant such
service.
Patronage of the Alaf/a South
ern Always this season has more
than proved that the people APP
preciate the schedules maintained
between Juneau and the surround
ing vicinity and from Ketchikan
to the outlying districts, Mr.. Hayes
said.
The lower prices and regular
trips make it possible for those
planning trips to count definitely
on the airplans service, which has
proved such time saver in Al
aska and the increased patronage
during the present season has in
dicated irrefutably that the air
service is appreciated, Mr.. Hayes
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
40 CASES AWAIT
GRAND JURY TO
convene OCT. Z
Three of Them Inv olv e
Murder Charges-O Others
Robbery and Larceny

Forty bindover cases, including
three charging murder in the first
degree, await investigation by the
Federal Grand Jury which is
scheduled to begin it's labors in
the United States District Court
here next Monday morning. 1t is
ordered to report at 10 o'clock.
This is the first grand jury to
sit here in IL months. The petit
jury panel win report for duty on
October 9.
-Four persons are held in the
local Federal jail without bail on
murder charges which the grand
jury will investigate. Albert Dick,
Yakutat Indian, is accused of
murder for killing sam Henninger.
Albert Matthews and Paul john
son are held in connection with
the death of Mrs. Eva Lawrence
in this city several months ago.
Harry DeGroot, local barber, is
charged with murder for the shoot
ing of Abe Hansen at Chichagof
last Spring.
Most of the other actions in
volve charges of robbery and lar
ceny There are but few cases
involving alleged violations of the
Prohibition laws, which is an un-
usual circumstance. Heretofore,
for the past decade, most of the
work of grand juries has been
connected with alleged dry law
infractions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Strikes
Continue
toSpread
Steel Workers Are Besieg-
ed in Plant by 5000
Miners

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Strikes
continued in various sections of the
nation today with 1900 steel work
ers sleeping on hastily rugged cots
at the giant Carnegie steel plant
at Clarion, Penn, while outside
are clamoring 5000 coal miners
who pushed into the town last
night seeking to call the steel
workers out on holiday. Tear
gas has been released among the
pickets, according to advices re-
ceived here.
Ford Silent
Henry Ford remained silent over
his labor troubles His plant at
Chester, Penn. is still closed.
At the Ford assembly plant in
Edgewater, N. Y, over half of the
men remain at work and those
who walked out are parading
around the plant shaking their
fists at those inside.
Shot From Ambush
A truckload of miners, riding
home from work, was ambushed at
Madisonville, KY, this morning.
Six men were wounded by gunfire
which came from behind bushes.
Many other strikes are still in
progress, including 10000 auto tool
makers in Michigan.
MIRA mediators and others are
being pressed for settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Indian Secret Credited
With Aiding Peach Crop

PAWHUSKA, Okla, Sept. 30
Thanks to an old Indian planting
secret, it looks like a bumper crop
in George Labadie's 2,000-acre
peach orchard this year.
Most of the peach crop in the
Usage country was killed by late
frosts, but Labadie's trees were I'M
harmed.
He plants large sandstone rock
near the base of each tree when he
sets it out, and the rock, filling
with water and freezing, keeps the
roots cold and prevents budding
until all chance of a late frost is
past.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT CAPITOL BEER
PARLOR TUESDAY

Those who have been enjoying
the special Scandinavian American
dance programs which have been
attracting crowds to the Capitol
Beer Parlors on Tuesday evenings,
will welcome the news that that
type of music will again be fea-
tured on the coming Tuesday even
ing, at the popular resort
Gabe Paul, proprietor, has re-
ceived many requests from patrons,
that this evening be set aside for
that form of entertainment and
the fast rhythms of the Scandi-
navian music, and is in hope tina.
it can be arranged, as a regular
weekly event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
AUTO and BUS
CRASH; 3 men
2W0M EN- Die
Death Stalks Along High
way Near Snoqualmie
Pass, Washington
z SMALL BOYS AND
OTHERS ARE INJURED
Dead Are All Residents of
Tacoma Car Edged
Off Road, Thown Back

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-Three men
and two women, all of Tacoma,
were killed last night in a coils
ion between an automobile and
a stage at Snoqualmie Pass, seven
miles west of the summit.
The dead are:
Rev. Ralph c. Sargent, Bap-
fist Minister.
George Diehlman, chiroprac-
tor.
Mrs. George Diehlman.
]. E. Tuttle.
Mrs. ]. E. Tuttle.
Too small boys and several
others were injured.
The accident occurred when a
heavy bus, travelling eastward,
crashed into the automobile driv-
en- by Tuttle. The auto edged
off a new pavement into a culvert
and was thrown back onto the
road directly into the path of the
bus.
Two Children Injured
Mino Rupp, aged five years,
of Bothell, received serious injur-
les about the head and Gerald
Rupp, Mino's brother, received a
severe shock. Other passengers
Tore jolted severely
The children were brought to a
hospital here after receiving emer-
gency treatment at North Bend.
futile was an employe OF the
Public Works Department OF the
City of Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
HALIBUT BOATS ARRIVE

The halibut schooners Resolute,
Capt. John Remn, and Celtic,
Capt B. j. Edwards. are in port
to take on bait before returning
to the halibut banks.
The halibut boat Schorn, Capt.
Louis Jacobsen, of Ketchikan.
which was towed down from Yak
utat by the Tallapoosa brought
in 5000 pounds of halibut and sold
it here to the San Juan Fishing
and Packing Co., for 6ia and AZ
cents a pound.
To receive repairs for a broken
cylinder, the halibut boat Arctic,
Capt. M. Stamnas came in port
Thursday. The repair work is be-
ing done here by the Charles G.
Warner Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
STOCK MARKET
DIPS, RALLIES,
SHORT SESSION
Issues Given Good Support
by Metal Leaders
Some Advances

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The ner-
vous financial markets dipped and
rallied spasmodically at the short
session today and traders confus-
eddy attempted to form some con-
clusion as to the governments fu-
ture monetary program.
Stocks received some support af-
ter sharp sell-off under the lead
ership of metals and climbed back
to higher ground.
The close was steady. Transfers
were 100000 shares.
Another Drive Rebounds
Another drive was started on
American Telephone and Telegraph
but it came back for two and
sene-half point. gain
/ United States Smelling spurted
seven points.
Grains rallied with cotton and
some other commodities.
Bonds were mixed.
Dollar Easier
The dollar was easier on foreign
exchanges.
Homestake was up ten points.
American Smelling, DePasco and
Dome Mcintyre were up one to
three or more points.
Stocks up fractionally to about
two points included Union Pacific,
Western Union, Allied Chemical,
United States Steel, United States
Industrial Alcohol, Chrysler, Case,
Santa Fe.
Fresh reports that the Admins
tration will soon define the fis-
cal policies did not create any I'M
usual market excitement
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Indiana Sheriff, Kidnapped
By -Four Escaped Conricts,
Set Free after Three DAYS

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 80. -
Haggard, hungry and weak, Sher-
iff Charles Neel,- of Harrison Coun-
ty, captive of four of the ten
convicts who escaped from the
Indiana State Prison last Tues
day, was freed near here late
yesterday afternoon. .
Several hours later, James Clark,
one of the Sheriff's b u C ors,
was captured here.
Sheriff Neel said he was forced
to hide by day and stumble
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
BROTHER OF JUNEAU
WOMAN WEEDS IN SOUTH

Mrs. ]. C. Micaelson has re-
ceived an announcement from her
brother, Donald Deane Brindle, tell
ing of his marriage TO Miss Kath-
crime Larsen of Seattle. The cere-
mony took place September % at
Everett. Washington.
Mr.. Brindle was born and raised
in Ketchikan and at present is
completing course at law school
at the University of Washington.
He is also Vice-President of the
Wards Cove Packing Company at
Ketchikan,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
CANOE TRIP ON
YUKON IS MADE
BY COL. MILLER
Com m andant of Chilkoot
Barracks Sails Small
Boat on Long Trip

If one has the time, wants to
see the country closely, and enjoys
canoeing, he can find complete sat
isfaction in a voyage down the
mighty Yukon River, in the opinion
of Col. William c. Miller, Com
manding Officer at Chilkoot Bar
racks. He with one companion, an
enlisted man from his command,
recently completed such a trip from
Whitehorse to Circle.
II think no trip could be more
enjoyable. am sure never en-
joyed one any more than I did
this. 1t was an experience 1 shall
always remember" he declared.
In Indian Dugout
The voyage was made in a dug
out canoe made by an Indian at
Klukwan The boat was shipped
to Whitehorse and launched in
Lake Lebarge. From there Col.
Miller and his assistant were on
their own. They used sail and,
except for two days when wind
storm forced them to seek shelter
in a blight on the lake, there was
30 bar to it. After they left the
lake, it required but 10 days to
make Circle. They went to Fair
banks over Steese Highway, and
after short visit there returned
to the coast via Richardson High
way with a side trip over the Ma
besna road, now under construc-
ton, to the Whitman mining prop
erty
On the river trip, they camped
at night and ran during the day
light hours. They either slept in
unoccupied cabins or under the
boughs of some spruce tree.
Saw Little Game
They saw but little game of any
description. They saw COW moose
and two calves on the Yukon Ter
ritory side of the border, and a
small number of caribou on Steese
Highway. They saw numerous
smaller game, ducks and grouse
largely.
The entire trip required little
more than one month. Col. Miller
left the post on August II, and
returned there on September 20.
Suggests Road Extension
On his visit to the NabeSna
mine, he was impressed with the
possibilities for extending the road
serving that district to the Can
adam boundary, and the feasibility
of linking it to Southeast Alaska
by construction of a route through
the Yukon via Lake Kluane across
to the Chilkat River to connect
with the Haines-Pleasant Camp
road.
"All of the area traversed by
such a road is known to be min
eralized and there are always some
operating mines in it, he said.
The Shushana district is attracting
more and more attention. And on
the Canadian side, Squaw Creek
has already produced some gold.
He was informed by engineers
that such a road offered no en-
cheering problems and could be
constructed at fairly reasonable
cost.
Leaves Here Today
Col. Miller arrived yesterday on
the harbor boat Torrance. He left
again today for Port Frederick to
pick up a hunting party from the
post. A second hunting party at
Berners Bay will be picked up
there early next week and taken
to the post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

through woods by night, for three
days, as his captors sought to
elude posses after them.
Clark said: Il am glad it is
over" when arrested.
Sheriff Neel was bringing the
prisoners to the penitentiary at
the time of the break. The out
laws seized him and his automo-
bile and fled.
The Sheriff said the convicts
treated him "all right"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Dividends on Policies
OF Veterans Reduced;
VIII Build Up Reserve

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - To
build up reserves to offset lowered
earnings the Veterans Admins
tration has reduced dividends of
its insurance policies SO per cent,
affecting $4,000 soldiers OF such
obligations. The officials made
this announcement yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
ABDUCTORS OF
WEALTHY MAN
FOUND GUILTY
Jury in Oklahoma City Re-
turns Verdict Against
Seven-3 Acquitted
SENTENCES LEFT TO
COURTS DISCRETION
Convictions Secured in
kidnapping Of Aged
Illinois Banker
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Sept. 30.-Harvey Bailey, AL
bert Bates, MIR. and Mrs. r.
G.. Shannon and their son Ar
mon; Barney Berm a n and
Clifford Sicily were today
convicted by a jury for the
Charles F. Urschel kidnapping
several weeks ago and hold
ing him for a ransom of
100000 which he paid.
Isadore Blumenfeld, s. m
Kronick and Sam K0tzberg
were acquitted.
Three days were granted
for motions for retrials by
Judge Edgar S. Vaughn.
Judge Vaughn congratulate
ed the members of the jury
for the courageous discharge
of their duty.
Attorneys for the convict
ed kidnapers said a new trial
will be sought. ~
The verdict left the SEN
fences to the discretion of
the court.
Life Imprisonment is the
maximum penalty provided
by law.
The Government Prosecutor an
nounced this is just the first skirm-
ish. I'VE are going right down
the line. Every criminal and gang
ster in the United States may we'll
shake in their boots. This law is
a powerful weapon and We are
and eager to WELD it to
a finish"
Kellys' Trial Next
Machine Gun" George Kelly
and his wife, Kathryn Kelly, cap
tured at Memphis, Texas, will be
brought here the first of next
week to go on trial on the same
charges, that of kidnapping the mil
oil men.
The trial here is the first test
of the new Federal kidnapping Act
enacted largely as the result of
the kidnapping of the baby of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
To Act in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 80
Raul Roulien, Brazilian film actor
in Hollywood, has written friends
here that he plans to make sew
eral musical shorts in Brazil dur
ing a forthcoming vacation. Rou-
lien also would like to make fun
length film in the Amazon coun-
try.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
AMERICAN IS
WOUNDED AS
BULLETS WH|z
Street Battles Take Place
in Ha v ana Between
Communists, Soldiers

HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. 30.-Street
battles between Communists and
soldiers, in which six Communists
were killed and fourteen other
persons, including an American,
wore wounded, left this city in a
tense condition.
The shooting and other wild dis
order attended a demonstration of
Thousands of Communists in mem
DRY of a Cuban Communist leader
killed in Mexico four years ago and
whose ashes were to have been in
tered in an obelisk a fraternity
built.
Against Orders
The demonstration was in OPP
position to Government orders and
apparently brought. on the shoot
ing from housetops near the park
where the demonstration was in
progress. The shooting started a
general battle and through the
night shots were heard intermit-
tently.
The feeling between the soldiers
and Communists continued to run
high today, forecasting another out
braek at any moment.
The ashes of the slain Com
munist youth, Julio Mella, appar-
emily are in the hands of the
soldiers who plan to bury them
in the Colon cemetery instead
OF the obelisk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
OTHERS CONVICTED

EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 30.
Prison terms from five years to
life were given by the jury upon
conviction of five men and one
woman for the kidnapping of August
Luer, 77-year- old banker, several
months ago.
Eugene Norvell. aged 33; Percy
Michael Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lillian
Chosen, both aged so years, were
given life.
Mike Musiala was given 20 years,
Christ Nicola Gicho and Charles
Chosen were given five years.
The State demanded the death
penalty.
Luer was kidnapped last July Is
but no ransom was paid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

An old bill of sale for slave,
dated August 81, 1928, is held by
the DR.. j. D. Terrell family, Prem
tiss, Miss,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 26A, American Can
89%, American Power and Light
81, Anaconda 1873, Armour B 27s
Bethlehem Steel $685., Calumet and
Hecla 5A, Colorado Fuel and Iron,
no sale; Curtiss- Wright 25s, Fox
Films IS, General Motors 289s
International Harvester 365s, Ken
necott 21%, Missouri Pacific Az
Packard Motors 4, Standard Oil
of California 40, Chicago Milwau-
kee preferreO 9A, Radio Cor
poration Tx, Standard Brands "a,
United States Steel 45ss, United
Corporation 6as, United Aircraft
30iA, Ward Baking B ~.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
BRINGS SALMON

With 10000 pounds of salmon.
the fishing boat Lu, Capt. Clare
Krogh, came in port today. The
fish was sold to the Gutenberg
Brothers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Sec-
rotary of State Hull said the
uaglding of an American in Ha-
wanna has not changed the attitude
of the United States toward the
Cuban situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

GOLD PRICE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80
Today's price of gold is
$3l.46 an ounce, according
to an announcement made
by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

seven feet wide, and four or five
inches deep, was flowing across the
fore part Of the green. The cup
was 10 feet beyond this current.
Undismayed, Mac" took out a No.
straight faced iron and played q
low shot on top of the water. His
ball skipped over and stopped 8
inches from the cup. He got his
birdie and a par on the eighteenth
produced the desired 10.
why did you play such q shot?"
I asked. He replied:
Studying the green, saw I
couldn't play q pitch-shot and stop
my ball near the cup. II I was too
bold, I'd go far past. If too short,
I'd play into the water. OF course.
I could pick out without penalty,
but then I'd have a fairly long,
sloping putt to make, whether I
dropped my ball on the left or the
right side Of the green. II my
skip-shot was successful. I had q
good chance for my 4. If it failed
to get over the water I would still
be in as good a position as on q
pitch-shot that fell short"
Real headwork. Think plays out
like. this and you'll save strokes.
To play this shot, Mac" stood
q bit more forward on his ball than
usual, put his hands ahead Of the
ball at address, made 1t almost AL
together hand stroke and carried
the clubhead through low.
(Copyrisht. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-27
atg Chop Stroke Carries Baroness Leu to Net Se1niFnal
r. ROD AND STREAM -
BY PERRY MILLER.

are grand for a mixed fishing party.
The charges for these boats are the
same as for the smaller ones, namely,
IS for four hours of fishing. Therefore,
a party Of 10 can engage either one of
these big boats for an 8-hour trip and
the cost would be only 81 head.
E. B. Rhine, E. G. Bayly, B. Wright
and st. Clair Smith made up a party
which visited Ridge last Saturday night
and went out with Capt. C. F. Will
loughby. Fishing off Point-No-Po
these anglers landed 18 trout the larg-
est weighing three pounds. and many
hard heads, but they kept only is of
the largest croakers and returned the
rest to the water. A small dog shark
also was hooked.
Another party of local anglers con-
sisting of Theodore Sonnemann, Alex
ander Jenkins, John E. Thompson and
w. j. Leishear also selected Ridge as
their fishing grounds. With Capt. VIII
loughby as their guide they landed
$50 hardheads and 8 small trout.
TACK HAWLEY, one of Rod and
Streams friends, met with an un-
y fortunate accident last Saturday
night fishing off Ridge About mid
night his boat was moving fast to get
out OF the way of big freighter and
in some unaccountable manner the
cover over the propeller shaft In the
bottom of the boat came of, exposing
the universal joint. Hawley stepped into
this and 1t was just like feeding his
foot into meat grinder. His whole
foot was badly lacerated and one Of
his toes had to be amputated at the
Leonardtown Hospital, where he was
Evening star., 1933-07-27
<Eeeo NJ rocrA! hF$


taken. Dr. Al Bou was in the party
and rendered first aid.
After HaWleys injuries had
been attended to in Leondrdt0tDn,
the Others in his party ,Uent out
fishing Sunday morning, landing
800 hardhedd and about 80 trout,
running about 2 pounds each.
firing Of fishing in salt water Bill
Briggs, r. K. Castell and Vincent
Tompkins motored down to North
Carolina and angled for large mouth
black bass In the fresh waters OF Cur
rituck Sound. They stayed with st.
Clair Lewark ct Poplar Branch, N. G.
Using artificial lures they landed Q
large number Of bass, but only kept
about Is for table consumption Castell
in relating the experiences Of the trip
said it was the first time Lewark even
had seen bass taken in such manner.
Capt. Lewark has a nice motor boat
and takes his fishing parties to the
bass grounds and then transfers them
to row boat, but instead of using
oars the boats are propelled by means
of long poles. The largest bass landed
by these anglers weighed 5l2 pounds