davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
STEEL MAGNATES
 TO SETTLE STRIKE
Met This Morning With Another Session Sched-
 uled This Afternoon

Washington, Oct 30-(UP)-Re- ceyery Administrator Johnson after q conference with President Roose- welt and leading steel company ex- ecutives said he was livery hopeful" that an agreement for settlement of tho captive mine dispute would be reached late today.
 Johnson. MIRA Counsel Richberg and heads of the nations great steel companies which own the cap- ti@o mines were with the president almost two hours.
 On leaving the White House Johnson declined to reveal the trend of the discussions other than to say that he was hopeful an agree m n would be worked out at another meeting scheduled at the White House for 3:30 p. m.
 The steel executives, headed by Myron c. Taylor, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation. refused to discuss their conference. They said any statement would have to come from the president.
 Railroad Coordinator Eastman also was at the meeting but the president deferred until afternoon discussion. of the rejection by East- man of bids for large orders of steel rails which the government bad planned to finance through loans to railroads.
 Uniform bids by the steel com panies of $3.75 per ton were re- 5ected by Eastman on Saturday. He charged that there had been ,collusion among the steel com panies in submitting the bids. He tbid them that no bids over $35 would be considered unless the ateel companies opened their books to inspection by government ac- countants.
 The steel executives declined to discuss Eastman's action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

the American University in Egypt, said to-day.
 He declared that Arabs like the Jews, but are afraid the new na- tional jewish state will soon crowd them out of their country.
 Jews are streaming into Pales- tine and are paying for every inch of land they acquire" Dr Watson said. The Arabs believe the Jews possess great wealth and will eventually buy up all Palestine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Government Ready
 To Buy More Metal
United States To-day Controlled Almost Third of Worlds Monetary Gold Stocks

Washington, Oct. 30 - (UP) - The United States government to- day controlled almost a third of the worlds monetary gold stocks and made preparations to buy ad- ditionai metal in world markets.
 The worlds total monetary gold stock at the end of August ex- pressed in terms of the pre- -Roose- welt price of $20.67 an ounce, amounted to $12,041, 1000, 100, according to federal reserve fig- ures.
 The United States held $3,750,- 000,000 of the metal figured at the $20.87 price; France was sec- ond with $3,21S, 900, 900; Great Britain third with $926,000,000
 Other large holdings were: Spain. $436, ,000, 900; Belgium $S76, ,00O, ,000: Italy $371,O00, ,000 and Switzerland $356, 6,000,000.
 The treasury department today had insufficient figures from the hints and assay offices on which to base an estimate on the amount of newly mined American gold purchased by the REC last week between the prices of $31.36 and $31.S2 an ounce.
 The amount, however. was be- lieved to have been "substantial" from preliminary word received from the six hints and assay of- fees.
 Gold production in the United States at the present time is esti- mated at around 2,500,000 fine mately $S0,000,000 at today's price of $31.96 an ounce. If all the newly mined gold in this country was sold to the govern
 At, 1t would amount to approxi- sly $1,500,000 weekly at the N snt depreciated price of the dCr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
FOUR KILLED AS
 PLANE WRECKED

Amarillo. Tex Oct 30-(UP)--Arl Stude. 25. Woodward. Okia.,. died
 here today. the fourth victim of a sensational airplane collision yes-
 terday which killed all three oc- cupants of one plane.
 Strude's plane, in which he rode
 alone, smashed through the roof
 of an Amarillo laundry building
 and scattered into splinters. The dead were Ezra Wiggins. 2S, Hooker. O.kla., pilot of the plane
 that collided with Strude'; Frank Clay. 2s, Morrill,, Neb.. and Bill Tul-
 lis. 25. Liberal. Kansas. The plane fell In . street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
MEETING OF THE
 SCHOOL BOARD

The board of education will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. There is much speculation as to whether Q clerk will be elected, but so far as could be learned from the commissioners, the matter has not been even discussed by the members. Several reports on minor things are to be intro. duced. enough to make up an in. teresting session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
DAMAGE CLAIMS
 SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation agreements were filed at the office of Commissioner F. M. Williams to-day: Naugatuck Manufacturing company and Mary Greenwood of 21 Cooke street, finger injury. $5 weekly; New Haven Copper com pany and Mat Odomiedes of Sey- mour, wrist injury, 50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
WOMAN IS DEAD
 OF GAS FUMES

New London, Conn. Oct 30 fUP)-Mrs Anna Colbert, 50. who lived alone in her home in Groton. was found dead late last night when John smith. state trooper, broke into the house after a neigh Dor became worried when Mrs Col bert fafledsto answer her telephone.
 Dr Prank Hughes, medical ex- emmcr. said death was caused by coal gas fumes. Minnie Eagan: ei Dorchester, Mass. a friend of Mrs Colbert. was notified of tho death nfrankemenfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
LOBsTERMAN DEAD

Cohasset, Mass, Oct 30-(U.P.l ) Captain Manuel E. Salvatore, Il, considered the most expert lob- sterman on the South Shore. died at his home to-day after a i've week attack of hi-coughing. He leaves a wife and five sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Bid asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. Al A Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Elec Service ... S7 S9 Conn Gas & Coke com Conn Gas & Coke pfd 46 49 Conn It & Pow 5hT6
 pfd .... 70 lVV Conn It & Pow 0M O. ..a
 pfd ........ AiV Connecticut Power Co. 39M 41A Conn Ky & Ltg Go com 56
 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd $
 Hid Elect It Co com. 5o 52 Hid Gas It Co conn.,. 45
 Illuminating Shares A 37M 39 h New Haven Water Co. 54 57 South N. E. Tel Co .. .103 107
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co ... IS 20 Bristol Brass Corp com IA IT Colts Pat Fire Arms : Co ............... ID 10 Eagle Lock Co ...... :6 2g Landers, Frary & Clark 26 28 New Brit Mach Co com s Niles Bement . Pond
 North at & judd Mfg. e, Co 14M isM Peck. Stow & Wilcox OO s.sss. .ssss ssssss S .S.. Scovill Mfg Co ....... 22h 2Sh Stanley Works Co com IT IF Torrington Co .... ... 3S 40 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 32h S4k Aetna Life Insurance 15N l7% Automobile Insurance. 17M 19M Connecticut General .. 26h 2Sh Hartf'd Fire Insurance 42h AZ Home Insurance ..... 16h IS # Nation'l Fire Insurance 42h 44a Phoenix Fire Insurance 54 57 Travellers Insurance ..310 3S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Joseph r. Kennedy, principal of Wilby High school, was elected president of tho Connecticut Head- masters Club at tho scIni-annual meeting in New Haven Friday. The club Is composed of principals of Nutmeg State High schools. George E. Shattnuck of Daricn High was named vice-president and Charles E. Kirschner of New Haven HillhOuse was appointed secretary. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
GREATEST POKER GAME IN WORLD

(contlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
PROPACANDET
 IS STILL HERE

(continued from Page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

Tessmer, Renner and Westover
may, Kipke, reasons, be able to
combine their talents to execute
some of the manifold chores New
man personally took care of last
year.
AS for the Maize and Blue line
the lone vacancy that of Ivan
Williamson at end, will DE filled
by no less an athlete than Wills
Ward, negro track star who made
his mark last year. At the other
end will be Ten Petoskey, first
rate flankman.
There are three centers-all-
conference Churck Bernard, Ford
and Fuog--a pair of guards, Kow-
alik and Savage, and three tackles,
Woster5, Austin and Hildebrand
all regulars III 1882
These BoiIelmaker Backs
Purdue will need to fill some
gaping holes in the line,' notably
those left by Center Cechler, End
Moss and Guard Letsinger, if the
Boilermakers' backfield aces hope
to continue the ground-gaining
spree they have enjoyed. Tackles
Fehring and fingers, Guard Pet
ers and End Lowery represent a
pnnd Start on this task
In the backfield, smashing Roy
Horstmann, fullback, will be miss
ing. but Hecker, Purvis, Carter
Pardoner, Riblet, Peelie and Kee-
gan will round out backfielc
that can step with the best.
Northwestern lost Pug Rentner's
individual brilliance, but 16 let.
terman return, including Back!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

Olson and Sullivan, Tackle Riley,
Guard Hawai-, and several crack
ends. These, with a fine crop
of sophomores. make Purple pros
poets rosy. Dick Hanley, line will
be young, but bigger ana faster
than his 1882 forward array.
Minnesota and Ohio State ap-
parently belong again the dark
horse class. Both have many vets
returning, and Minnesota is rich
in sophomores. .,..s....
Illinois Has 10 Lettermen
Illinois figures to continue the
drive begun at mid-season in 1882
to bounce out of the second divis-
ion. Coach Bob Zupke. counts
heavily on improved morale shown
by his youngsters, of whom there
are 10 lettermsn.
Doc Clarence Spears has little
hopes of duplicating his 1882 third
place performance with a Wis
ccnsin team to be nodded around
only eight lettermen. Chicago
locks for an all-around revival I'M
der its new coach. Clark Shau-
ghnessy, and with a group of
scphomores far above anything the
midway has known for decade.
Indiana and Iowa both expect
to be much stronger, but compe-
tition for all the higher rungs
on the Big Tens ladder is so in
tense they'll have to exceed past
performances by a great deal to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
" 49,. Efa. --.sa-. - ~ a.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the
Precinct of Juneau, Territory OF
Alaska, Division Number One.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ESA MAKELA, Deceased.
K NOTICE is HEREBY given that
ELI TANNER, the duly appointed,
qualified and acting Administrator
of the above entitled Estate, has
filed his final account and petit
ton for distribution of the residue
of said Estate, and that the same
will be heard in the Court room
of the above entitled Court at the
hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the goth day of November
1888, at which time any person or
persons having objections to the
same will be heard.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this nineteenth day
of September, 1888.
j. F. MULLEN,
United States Commissioner
First publication, Sept. 10, 1888.
Last publication, Oct. II, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Outrageous Fortune
kn RazSScIa Nst.zttDtH

mum. ;" She withdrew herself
from this fascinating exercise with
a start.
"Oh yes-if you'd be so awfully
kind. No, l don't want enc for my
self"
We've got some very nice ones.
miss"
Caroline looked politely at a black
purdonium with wreath Of pink
roses. She looked, and looked away.
controlling an inward shudder.
Il think Mrs. Riddell bought one
here. And this is the bill-she
dropped it. and I'd like to give it
back to her, but I don't know the adj
dress, so I thought perhaps you
would be very kind and let me have
| it."
The young man asked nothing bet
ter than to be very kind to Caroline.
| He made a number of most helpful
suggestions, such as, why bother
! about the bill, as it was a cash pay
ment and no CHARGE of it's being sent
in again; and Let us have it, miss,
and we'll see it's posted to Mrs. Rid
dell, and no need for you to trouble"
Caroline handed all these sugges-
tions back with gentle tact. She
thought the red-haired young man
was rather lamb. She succeeded
in making it quite clear that she
wanted Mrs. Riddell's address.
lTT1HEN it came to the point, the
! w young man had to go and ask
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

Miss Smithies, pale angular young
woman in pincenez, and after some
wrinkling of the brow Miss Smith
les recollected that Mrs. Riddell was
staying with young Mrs. Williams
out at Lexington End.
Yes, that was it, because the pur-
donium had been got for a wedding
present and Mrs. Williams came and
helped choose it-"and-let me. see
what's the name of the house? Not
The Nest. nor Cosy Corner, but
something after that STYLE"
Miss Smithies was afraid she'd
have to look it up, and having looked
it up, gave the address as in care Of
Mrs. T. Williams, Happicot, Sand
bingham Drive-"and you go right
out to Lexington End and straight
past the War Memorial, and Sand
bingham Drives the first turning on
the left after you pass the Kosy Kor-
ner tea-house-and you needn't men-
ton 1t, I'm sure: it's no trouble"
Caroline drove past the Kosy Kor-
ner tea-house, which displayed rus
tic seats and orange and chocolate
striped umbrellas. Then she turned
mtg Sandringham Drive. 1t was a
bright, clean little road full OF
bright; clean little houses, all new
and shiny like the toys off Christ
mas Tree. .s
Happicot was the seventeenth
house on the left, and 1t was not as
up TO date as the other sixteen. They
had for the most part easement cur
tains in shades Of orange. scarlet.
rose-pink, or delphinium-blue; but
the parlor windows of Happicot
were hung with blue plush and Not
tingham lace. The garden was raw
earth, with a scarlet geranium sur.
rounded by circle Of lobelia set out
in the middle Of it.
Caroline lifted the latch Of the
rustic gate. walked UP bright yell
low gravel path. and knocked upon
the front door. 1t was Nesta Rid
dell who opened it. She looked at
Caroline with a mixture of surprise
and suspicion. "Flag-day, or some
thing Of that sort" she said to her.
self, and prepared to shut the door.
~ ers. Riddell?" said Caroline.
Nesta nodded. If she wasn't col
Letting for something, what on earth
could she want? Suspicion deep
ened.
Copyright. 1888. .. B. Lipphcott col
Caroline and Nesta Riddell meet,
- enc each t2nQQrrQys6u snrnnn4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
BY JOHN w. STAIR

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-Just
how vital Harry Newman, all
America game clincher, was to
Michigan's football conquest last
year may be answered in this
years Big Ten Free-for-all.
Almost man for man the same
Michigan team which, aided by
innumerable field goals, punt re-
turns to touchdowns, forward pass
es, points after touchdowns, and
what not, won the undisputed
1882 title, will take the field again
this fall.
Except for the unique Importance
of Newman's part in Wolverine
success, the roster of returning
Michigan letter winners, would
make the Maize and Blue almost
an odds-on favorite for the 1888
conference championship.
Even as it is, Who's Gonna
stop Michigan" is a question no
Big Ten expert dares try to an
swer.
Regular For Every Position
In his bid for the fourth consec-
utive league title Michigan has
shared or won, Coach Harry Kipke
will have more than enough reg
ulars from the 1882 team to fill
all positions The wolverines shar-
cd the 1881 crown with Purdue
and Northwestern and the 1880
title with the Purple. These same
elevens once again appear Mich
igans most dangerous rivals.
Such skilled backs as Fay, Reg
eczi, Everhardus, Heston, Oliver,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
Chapter 13 81
AT LEXINGTON

II THINK you might talk about
L something" said Patsy in an az
grieved voice. 4.AE
Caroline was quite ready to talk
about anything except Jim.
what shall we talk about?"
"You might have brought an eve
ming paper" Pansy was still ag-
grieved. $50
Il wasn't near one. What did you
want it for?"
II wanted to know whether there
was anything more about the emer-
aids and Mr.. Van Berg"
"Why should there be?"
Caroline wasn't really listening.
She was thinking that she could get
to Lexington by eleven. She was
thinking that fourteen A'urs was a
very long time to wait.
We'll" Patsy went. on, "he'll
either be better or else worse. Won't
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Miss Lucille Fox who has been
with the Internal Revenue offisc
in Tacoma for the past five years
arrived homS last evening on the
Princess Louise as did also Miss
Margaret Miller, returning from
couple of months vacation visit
in Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. Mrs. H. j. Hill, nee
Miss Elsie Edmiston, was a pas
senger on the same boat for her,
to visit with her father q week
until Mr.. Hill arrives when tier
will continue their trip home at
Healy Forks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

it be dreadful II he dies? Jim hay.
ing known him seems to bring it
home so. You know, of course it
must be wonderful to have the finest
emeralds in the world--and l sim.
ply adore emeralds-don't your
but just think of the anxiety. Even
If they get them back. l shouldn't
think that Mrs. Van Berg would ever
want to wear them again-anyhow
not if he dies. should think she'd
always feel as If there was blood on
them"
Caroline WINGED, not visibly, but
deep inside herself. She couldn't
talk about a woman who was wait
ing to know whether her husband
was going to die. Jim had written
about the Van Bergs from New York
they had been awfully good to him
Mrs. Van Berg was pretty and
kind. The emeralds were like g
fairy tale.
Now it was spoilt. She couldn't
bear to think about kind, pretty
Susie Van Berg with everything
fallen to bits around her. A shot in
the night had broken the fairy tale.
She wished that Patsy Ann would
stop picking over the pieces.
CAROLINE left her car in the Mar.
~ ket Square at Lexington next
day. Then she walked round the cor.
ner into Market Street and pene.
trated into Mr.. Smithies' ironmon-
gerry. The day was damp and rather
muggy, and the shop was full oil
mingled smells of paraffin. turpen-
tine. varnish, tin-ware, and creosote'
Caroline asked for coalscuttles,
and having been led into the corner
which they shared with patent
wringers, lawn-mowers and wheel
barrows, she produced Mrs. Rid
dell's bill and smiled trustingly upon
q freckled young man whose red
hair rose sheer three inches from
a rather pallid brow.
II do wonder If you can help me-,
said Caroline, her voice very soft
and deep. 1T would be SO very kind
If you would"
The young man blushed. He was a
susceptible young man.
WAS 1t anything in the way Of a
purdonium?"
Spoken, the word was completely
awe-inspiring. Caroline found her
self echoing it in rapt mental reel
tative: Cadmium - chromium
euphonium = Aarmonium - purdos
4 - Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
NEW WINTER SCHEDULE
FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

The new winter schedule fol
regular passenger service on the
Alaska Railroad which is now in
effect is as follows:
Depart from Seward 1880 am
Sundays; arrive at Fairbanks Ale
pm. Monday
Depart from Fairbanks 1896
am. Fridays; arrive at Seward
pm. Saturdays.
Changes in the train service
were the result of changes in the
steamship schedule between Seward
and Seattle.
The ads bring you the informa-
ton about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
HEAL TIL OF CHICHAGOF MAN
IMPROVED AT HOT SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Goddard, OF
Chicflagof, have returned to their
home after spending month at
the Sitka Hot Springs. Mr. God
dard, who was ILL., was greatly i'm
proved at the end of their visit at
The Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

SYNOPSIS: Nesta Riddeli has
told Jimmy Riddelp that he Is her
husband. that he has stolen the Vdn
Berg emerdlds aud shot their
oaoner. He has had a bIoto on the
head. and can't remember his
past. Caroline Leigh, searching for
her missing cousin Jim Randall,
fears Jimmy RiQdelp may be he;
she has picked up Nestd's trail
through a bill for coal scuttle,
and plans to find her IN LedlinOton
aud question her. Caroline is talk
ing 'oith Patsy Arbuthnot, aoith
tchonl she Iiues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
DOUGLAS
NEWS
rs ttf 80 T'- tasfIfNft
TEACHERS TO BE HONOR &
GUEST AT P.T.-A. MEETING

The Douglas Parent-Teacher
Association begins activities for
the Fall season with its first
meeting tonight, starting at 8
O'Clock in the High Schol Assem-
bly, room. Thsre will be a bust
ness session, followed by a SHORT
program which is to con.clu d g
with reception for the teachers.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
REV. CALDWELL CELEBRATES

Rev. j. W. Caldwell was guest
of honor at a surprise luncheon
prepared for him yesterday after
noon by the young golks of the
Children's Home to help him cele-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

The Ladies Altar Society will
meet Friday, October 6, at 2 pm.
at the Parish Hall. Everybody
welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly msetins
of the City Council will be held
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock at the
City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

The advertisements bring you
news of better things to have and
easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

brate. the occasion 1t was an ex-
celient luncheon. according to Rev.
Caldwell and prepared entirely by
The children, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
HOGS SELL OFF
5 TO 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Generally Steady in
Cleanup Trade; VeaIS
Are Up.

Hogs we're slightly lower this
morning at the city yards, weights
of 100 pounds up showing decline
of 5 cents with underweights mostly
10 cents off. The bulk, 100 to 300
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $3.85, early
TOP holding at $500 Weights of
300 pounds and higher sold for 1910
to S3.75; 100 to 100 pounds, $685.
to 1855. Receipts were estimated
at 5000. Holdovers were BOG.
General trade was steady in the
cattle market with cleanup opera
tions the rule Receipts were 300.
Vealers were so cents higher at Sc
down. Calf receipts numbered 500.
Market on wolled lambs was not
established early. Some clippers
sold for $3.50. Receipts were 700.
Hog prices at Chicago continued
to hold a steady range, with most
all bids unchanged at Thursdays
average. Only little activity was
displayed in the early session. The
bulk of good to choice porkers
weighing from 1870 to 22O pounds
was bid in at $685. 10 $3.50, while
early top held at 1895 for a part
load. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 direct; hold
overs 200. Cattle receipts numbered
1900; calves, 500; market, Steady.
Sheep receipts were 10000; market,
unchanged.