davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

Complaining about the summer heat at home; travelling hundreds of miles in winter to bask in tropical sunshine.-(Akron Beacon-Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

It's the same old truth that Franklin remarked at the signing of the Declaration of Independence; we must all hang together, we'll hang separately. Ohio, JoJfrnal) ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-01

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Spain Guarding Art Treasures.

The Spanish government has under
taken to keep her art treasures In the
country by placing q ban on all such
pieces valued at more than $4,000 Pc
setas. Many valuable paintings and
similar treasures were destroyed dur
ing the uprisings Of 1881 when many
churches were destroyed with their con-
tents, but at no time, however, have
the main centers Of Spanish art, such
as the Prado Museum in Madrid. or
the cathedrals Of Toledo, Seville or
BurgoS, suffered any damage. The
Prado Museum and the National
Palace are guarded day and night. An
illustrated catalog Of more than 1000
of the most interesting buildings Of
historical or artistic interest has been
prepared. Care has been taken to make
all collections of art and buildings Of
artistic interest - accessible - possible
to the pubNcf
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
FEAR OF DISEASE

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-Fear of disease getting a foothold in the earthquake-torn area of the metropolitan district thru water pollution or unregulated sanitat tion added more woe Sunday to the predicament of homeless thous- andS.
 United relief agencies went into action on wide front, however, and first aid disqualification, food distribution and even reconstruc- tion work gathered momentum while the earth was still shaking.
 General property loss despite conflicting estimates is placed at S25, 100000 Ten thousand soldiers, sailors and marines are standing guard while constantly renewed work crews began clearing away debris from the earthquake and fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
THE WEATHER

Seward Is above, cloudy, light north wind; Divide F above, light snow, light north wind; Lakeview, 8 above, light snow, light north wind; Moose Pass, above, clear and calm; Hunter, 14 above, light snow, and calm; Grandview, F above, light snow, and calm; Tun- nel, 12 above. light snow, light north wind; Portage, 8 above, clear and calm; Bird, 10 above, light snow and calm; Anchorage, s above, clear and light north wind, Curry, 8 above, part cloudy, south wind; Broad Pass, 12 below, clear, light north wind; Healy 32 below, clear and calm; Nenana, 10 below, clear and calm; Fairbanks, p be- low, clear and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
I. ]. O'DONNELL OF
 CALIFORNIA |s SEEKING
 ALASKA RAILROAD BIRTH

T. J. O'Donnell of Palo Alto, one of the first in the California Democratic campaign last year led by the Garner for President forces and ending in the victory of Roose- welt and Garner last November, has been widely endorsed for appoint ment to the management of the Federally owned Alaska Railroad.
 O'Donnell, from his sponsors, sponsors, show his own experience in building a railroad in Texas du- ring the war period. He has for Warded to Senator McAdoo a large number of highly commendable testimonials.
 AS farmer, railroader and bridge constructor and general contractor, O'Donnell placed his application before the Democratic leaders in San Francisco. The appointment. if and when made, will be thru the Secretary of the Interior. Indorse- mentS include not only Democratic leaders but a number from men with whom O'Donnell was associ- ated in his railroad and other con- Struction opera tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
QUAKE TOOK JOB OVER

LONGBEACH, March 13.-The old Virginia hotel was adorned by a sign Watch It Co.," placed there a week ago by wreckers engaged in tearing down the structure. The earthquake took the job out of the Wrecker'S hands.
 The tenacity with which people clung to their first refuge in the streets, parks and fields caused an army transport to be used to bring cords of firewood. This precaution was utilized also as authorities prepored to shut off electric power dimes because of numerous small blazes started turnout the day by broken wires.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
LATE SUNDAY REPORTS

A late report estimates that gen. 35th earthquake since late Friday afternoon shook Southern Califor- mia.
 A late report estimates tha gen. eral property loss between $50,- 100000 and $60,0000O0
 Thirteen business blocks in Compton, which had population of 3Q.00O. were practically leveled. This scene presents the most deSo- late of all.
 Long Beach had population of 160,000 at the time of the quake. Four and flve-story buildings were shaken down, but taller buildings, the highest of which is 14 stories WithStood the shocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
 JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate ot JOHN DUBREUL, Deceased.
 No. 188 for NOTICE OF TIME PROVING
 PROVING WILL
 An instrument in writing which purports to be the will of John Du- breuil, deceased, having on thH day come into the possession or the above styled court, and petl- ton for the Probate thereof, and for the issuance of Letters Testa- mentary to Andrew Novak, of Sew ard, Alaska, having been filed by said Andrew Novak,
 Now I, E. P. HarWood, Judge ot the above styled Court, hereby fix and appoint the 1st day of April. 1883. at the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day and the court room of said court at Sew ard, Alaska, as the time and place for proving said will and for hear ing said petition.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this End day of February, 1883.
 E. P. HAYWOOD. Probate Judge, Seward Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Probate Court Seal.
 W. RAY,
 Attorney for Petitioner.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
death of 12 persons of heart fail ure while thecountryside was trem- bling.
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH

Members of the coronerS' offices said the mounting fear of contin- uing shocks, the feeling that each might be worse than the preceding one, induced death. An example of the deadly effect of this form of fright was the case of Irene Hen dricksen, II, of Los Angeles. Ter rorized by night of shocks, the little girl jumped from her bed early in the morning and asked her mother if there was another earthquake. Receiving an affirm ative answer, the girl fell dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
TALKS TO THE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 13. Roosevelt broadcast a message to the country Sunday evening explaining the reason for the national bank holiday and as surfing the people in common walks of life that money placed in the reopened banks will be safer than in banks as formerly conducted, or under mattresses. The Presi- dent sent his radio address from the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
GROITNDLESS RUMOR

The, cry of tidal wave" caused about 2.OOO Long Beach residents to flee to higher ground Saturday, but most of them returned to their places by the sea. There was lit tie to return to, hotWever. The new 100000 postofflce now under construction was badly cracked. Churches and schools were crumbl- ed and broken. Among the unusu- al features of the quake was the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
SATURDAY AND
 SUNDAY REPORTS
 STRICKEN AREAS
fContinued from Page Onsl COURAGEOUS PEOPLE

The mighty convulsions of the earth left a shambleS in part of Long Beach, the largest suburb of Los Angeles, but an independent city. While the earth still rocked and rumbled, the ready nerved populace glimpSed the widespread devasta tion. A steady stream of persons passed thru the asles of marble slabs in the morgue. in search for missing loved ones, and sometimes finding them. Other thousands sought safety in the parks of Lon Beach. Some of these formed lines to receive food from social welfare organiza tions, and others sat silent without ap- petites.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
POLICE INTERVENE AND
 PUT END ID STRIKE

TOXIC, March 13, Police in tervened to prevent strike of workers at the Japan Steel Co.,, plant at Kawasaki, a suburb.
 The company is subsidiary of the American Truscon Go. Police said it was undesirable at this time to permit incidents that would embarass companies in which Americans were interested.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
GIRLS STUCK TO POSTS

LOS ANGELES, MATCH Io.-be- cause six girls, clerks in the office of the county auditor, refused to be alarmed tho the massive Hall of Records rocked repeatedly, work CTS on the R. F. c. payroll received their salaries.
 None of the 13 giant dams in Los Angeles county, which hold back millions of tons of water, were damaged by the quake, E. c. Eaton, flood control engineer, reported af- ter an examination of the struc- lures
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
THE LATEST REPORT

LOS ANGELES, March 13,-The revised quake death list is placed at 118 after elimination of a num- Der of Implications. Approximate ly 4,000 were injured and property damage is estimated at 100000
 Major tremors reached 36, the last recorded at 8:33 Sunday night. Little damage was done except by the first one at 5:55 D. m. Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Good Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
MORGJE REMAINED

COMPTON, Calf, March 13.- One of the few buildings left standing in two blocks of this town, which suffered death toll of 16 was the Neel Funeral Parlors where bodies of victims were first taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

To Barton Stanton goes the honor of being the first in Seward this year. Barton scaled the noun to reach the peak of Mt. Marathon tain Sunday. It is said it took him three hours to reach the top with his skis and one minute and 30 seconds to slide down.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
ALI BUSINESS CEASED

Blue-clad United States sailors kept guard over some of the brok- en buildings, augmenting the po- lice. Others turned back all in coming traffic, representing hun dreds of persons hoping to end their anxiety for relatives and friends. A lief wsmall stands did a thriving business, but none of the larger buildings opened.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

Judge Clegg and District Attor- ney w. N. Cuddy returned to the city Friday enroute to court head quarters at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff,
 vS. NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES, a corporation, Defendant.
 No. S-314
 NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of the above entitled court made March ?, 1883, the undersigned Receiver will sell to the highest bidder for cash or on terms all the property of the North American Fisheries in his custody and control as re- ceiver thereof, save and except certain barrels; the said property consisting of herring packing equipment and supplies and in- cluding a shore station at Seldo- via; a shore station at Daylight Harbor; the Schooner ROsamond, situate near Kodiak; and the Gas Screw San Marco, situate at Seldovia; such property to be sold in one lot or said stations and boats separately, and any sale thereof to be subject to confirma- tiOn by the court.
 Sale will be made at the earliest possible date, and preferably be- fore April l, 1883. If sale js made prior to such date the same will be subject to an existing lease of said property terminating April l, 1933. Bids will be received addressed to the undersigned at Seldovia, Alas ka, or in care of E. P. HarwO0d, attorney for receiver, Seward, AL aska.
 Dated this 3rd day of March, 1883.
 w. A. VINAL, Receiver, North American Fisheries.
 Published March 4, II, IS, 1888.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
LEGION NOTICE

Regular bi-monthly meeting of The American Legion, Wednesday, March Is, at 8 p. m., Hartman building.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

1883 Tide Tables and World AL manics now for sale. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

Joe s. Badger, owner of the Van Glider hotel, has been appointed Seward representative for the Star Airways of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-aiways FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-13
NOTICE

The Order of Eastern Star will conduct a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
DAY-RUSHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Day return
ed Sunday evening from a short
wedding trip, and will be at home
in the Carlen house on Kennewick
Avenue after the first of July.
The marriage of Miss Winona
Rushton and Mr.. Russell Day was
solemnized at Boise, Idaho on June
20 in st. Michaels Cathedral, with
Dean Rhea reading the marriage
vows. Mrs. Day is a native Of
Michigan and graduate from the
high school there, and gradu-
ate of the University Of idaho. She
has taught in the local high school
for several years. At the close of
school, accompanied by her moth
er, they drove back to her mothers
home liz Michigan. She was met at
Boise on her return by Mr.. Day,
who is a Kennewick nigh school
graduate with the class of go and
has been valued employee Of the
F.. C. Smith Motor Company as
office manager for several years
He is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
c. Day Of the Garden Tracts and
pioneer residents of the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
LOCALPAPER is
WINNER AGAIN
In BIG CONTEST
Handsome Trophy Awarded
by Seattle Times for Typo
graphical Excellence Won
by Courier Twice

The Courier-Reporter was
awarded the Seattle Times trophy
for typographical excellence at the
annual meeting of the Washing
ton Press association at Ellens-
burg Saturday. This is the second
time this award has been made to
the local newspaper. Last year O
handsome onyx desk set was pre-
scented the editor. while this years
trophy is beautiful desk lamp.
both have engraved plates and are
on display in the print shop win
dow and invite inspection.
The press association conducts
a better newspaper campaign
each year and the weeklies of the
state are scored on the various
features in their makeup Awards
are also made Ter the papers MAX
ing the greatest improvements
during the year and for the great
est community service rendered by
the newspaper. These awards were
also made st the meeting Satur-
day.
Reports from az over the state
indicate that a definite turn for
better business conditions has been
experienced and the editors are
are hopeful of a substantial change
in conditions. Consideration of the
new National Recovery Act, under
which the industry will soon come,
was also given. Possibilities for
the elimination Of unfair Compel
tive conditions seem to be includ-
ed in the provisions of the act
and the hard hit printing business
sees a chance to survive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
COUNTY PLANS
TWO NEW ROADS
Oiling Paterson Stretch, and
Construction Of Road to
Horn and Lind Link

Oiling of the Paterson road,
construction Of new road from
the intersection with the state
highway at Kiona to The Horn
and the road from White Bluffs
to the county line toward Yakima,
were the projects recommended by
the county commissioners for the
units which the county wishes as
it's share Of the ten million dollar
relief fund. No mention was made
of the North Bank work, presum-
ably because it was considered that
it would become state project in
any event.
This recommendation was SUBJ
mitted to the works committee re-
Gently appointed for this district
by the state. If endorsed by this
committee, the recommendations
will be forwarded to the state COM
mittee for approval and appropri-
alton from the special emergency
relief funds provided by the legis-
lature. Some $175,0OO worth of
other projects have already been
submitted from this county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
DIR. Newton to Head
White Bluffs Legion

AT the annual election of Of
Ulcers. John Lindblad Post No. II
American Legion elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
year: Commander, DIR. Edwin F.
Newton; vice commander, Richard
). Reirson and Clarence Goden: adj
lutant, Joseph E. Fouty; finance,
officer. Winifred F. Shaw; Sgt. at
Arms, Denzil Mock; chaplain, A.
=. Meyers; historian, George Bur
FORD; color bearers, Frank Biart
and Shaun Kelly.
DR.. Edwin F. Newton and Fred
=: We'll were elected delegates.
Winifred F. Shaw and George Bur-
1ora were elected alternates to the
state convention.
Sonn Lindblad Post has made a
remarkable record the past two
years under the leadership of Com
m&nder Newton. It has been first
% exceed its last years member
snip IN the sixth district. The
membership has been brought
ship. mo ieauer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
BLAKE-HUNTINGToN

r. ~ Il.
The marriage of Miss Winifred
o. y huntington, daughter of Mr.,
I a mrs. q. E. Huntington of First
p," snue East and Mr.. Harry l..
. Quake was solemnized Wednesday
a; a,1ning at the Huntington home,
s WIN the Rev. j. Fletcher Long
.ssolng the services, in the pres.
I T, Of the immediate family. The
uaslngton family is numbered
sn sOag the early day, highly re-
S spsesed pioneers of the Kennewick
cata. ., and Mrs. Blake was edu.
er sea IN the local school and a
sEsaouate of W. S. C. at Pullman.
H. - several years she has taught
ssh e economics in the Seattle
ON noois. Mr.. Blake is local mana
!; ger $ Of the Standard Oil company,
m = an ex-service man and past com,
am ~aoer OF the Robert w. Ely Post
american Legion. ~
Immediately following the cere-
- Oay they left for a weeks trim
tS., eoast cities. Upon their return
c easy will make their home in the
street, "''" OIL hartford
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
NO CHANGEIN
LOAN PLAN
No Further Developments i'm
Original Setup; Leases to
Control Weeds.


There has been no recent change
in the situation regarding the
farm loan development in this Sec
tom according to word received
tonight from County Agent E. C.
Durdle, who has just returned
from trip to Spokane in regard
to the situation. At the present
time, he said, the officials at Spo-
kane are marking time until adj
ditional representatives can be Sc
cured.
The information was received
from Mr.. Matthews, secretary of
the Federal Land Bank, with whom
Mr.. Durdle held this conference.
He will leave in the morning to
consult with the field office of the
organization at Sunnyside tomor-
row.
Mr.. Durdle also took up the nox-
ious weed problem on the bank
lands in this vicinity. Mr.. Mat
thews assured the agent that his
contracts would embody a clause
whereby the lessee should control
noxious pests hereafter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
Rev. Long HOnOred

Rev. and Mrs. ]. Fletcher Long
and daughter, Miss Ruth left early
Wednesday morning for their new
passionate at Port Townsend. A get
together dinner was held In the
basement Of the Methodist church
Sunday following the morning
farewell sermon Of Rev Long.
Louis Oliver Of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, sang solo at the morn
ing service. The Longs were enter
tanned with a seven o'clock dinner
Saturday evening at the w. G.
Mcclure home on Kent st. Mrs. 7.
w. Payne entertained Monday with
a one o'clock luncheon for their
pleasure and they were guests at
q six o'clock dinner at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Campbell,
Following the dinner the guests at
tended the program given by the
members Of the Epworth League
in the basement Of the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
George Yoshino Hurt
When Struck by Car

|. George Yoshino, five-year-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Yoshino, Jap
anese gardeners on the Kennewick
Highlands was seriously injured
about ten o'clock last Friday morn
ing, when he was struck by an au-
tomobile on the Kennewick high
way about three miles west of
town. The lad was rushed to the
Pasco hospital by w. Cooney, a
carrier on paper route. The lad
was unconscious when picked up
and was found to have a broken
leg and head injuries. He is still a
patient of the hospital.
The car was driven by c. H..
Grim of Portland, who was on his
way to Spokane and Occur d'Alene
on q combined business and pleas
ure trip. He was accompanied by
his wife, SON and daughter. Wit
nesses stated the boy darted out
from behind a parked automobile
directly into the path of the Grim
car. The driver was held blame
less it is stated. In swerving 70
avoid striking the boy, he damaged
his car and with the members of
his family, was badly shaken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
SPUD MARKET
LOOKING GOOD
FOR SEASON
Acreage and Yield Large
While Buyers Demand is
Forcing Prices; Cherry
Crop About Completed

With the cherry crop about out
of the way, the potato harvest in
the Kennewick region has stepped
into the iimelight and is proving
a. headliner for the farmers this
year.
Gleason's reported this morning
that the quality and quantity Of
potatoes this year per acre is ex-
ceptionally good while the mar
ket itself looks very promising
and gives indications of the farm
ers' best bet this season. Spuds
are being quoted at about S35 n
ton today, and a regular buyers
panic is being experienced in an
effort to get enough for market
demands. Gleason said that trucks
are kept waiting for their loads
and yesterday over as tons were
dispatched from that house alone,
with Is tons going by truck to Sc
attic.
Mr.. Gleason urged that farmers
curtail their potato digging in
this locality until after the Fourth
as a flooding of the market over
the double holiday might result in
forcing market prices downward.
Officials of both the. Washing
ton Early Crops and the Big Y
also reported very favorably on
potatoes, and said buyers were
virtually flocking around their Of
fices in an effort to place orders.
So far this year the Y has sent
out seven cars of spuds and the
Washington Early Crops has been
shipping them steadily in about.
the same proportion, both by rail
and truck.
1t was estimated today 80 cars
of sweet cherries have been ship
ped from Kennewick, in addition
to the large amounts that have
rolled from private buyers and
shippers.
The Washington Early Crops
closed their cherry pack yesterday
with a total shipment of eight
ears. The last being put on the
auction market, manager Lee
Lampson said, due to a falling
market. The Big Y reported
cherry shipment Of five cars so
far this season, and manager H.
w. .Desgranges said they expect
TO close their pack within the next
few days.
1t was learned that approximate
y ii minimum cars of cherries
were shipped from the w. B. Will
Jams orchards alone. The Will
Jams cherry orchard on the Ken
iewick Highlands is said to be the |
argest and finest cherry orchard !
n the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
Home Talent Play
Presented to Full House

The evening program given
Tuesday evening in the Metho-
dist church basement by the
members Of the Epworth League
is reported as being very success
full and Melted neat sum towards
the vacation fund Of the League.
The Sunday school orchestra furn-
ished several numbers, under the
direction Of Miss Verdella Mueller.
Two one-act comedys were pre-
sented ELIZA Gets Kissed" and
undermining Aunt Minnie" UNI
der the directing of Miss Ruth
Long. Ward Rupp and Orvill Ter
ri were stage and scenery direct
ors. Those taking part in the plays
were Marguerite and Virginia
Carpenter, Wanda Brown, Alice
Altrogge, Betty Brown, Ola Mae
Inez and Joyce Elliott, Verdella
Mueller, June Campbell, Ruth
Swayze, Bob Rupp, Verne Fora
ker, Anon Mueller, John vibber,
Don Duffy, Robert. Williams, Bob
Love and Richard Durdle