davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
IDENTIFY BODY
 AT EAGLE RIVER
 AS HUFFMAN'S
Store Receipts F ound in Clothing Bear Name of
 We'll Known Rancher

The body found Sunday on the Eagle River flats was identified yesterday by U. S., Deputy Marshal John Mccormick as that of James c. Huffman, rancher and miner. who disappeared last October while enroute from Douglas to his place on Eagle River He was believed to be the victim of a severe storm which swept this district then.
 Though only bones and rotting clothing remained. papers found in the pockets revealed the remains to be that of Huffman. There were pieces of several store receipts bear ing his name. He also had some paper money, some of it almost be- yond identification. though one $20 bill was in fair shape and there were several silver dollars and smaller coins.
 Sure cI identity
 There was no question, authori- ties said, the body was that of Huffman, who probably was lost where his boat capsized in the storm. It was being brought to Ju- neau today where further investiga- ton will be made. The body yes buried in the sand and so badly de- composed it was impossible for Me- Cormick, who was accompanied by Charles Jenne and John Krugness, boys who found it Sunday, to bring the remains in.
 Huffman, who had lived by him- self on Eagle River for many years, disappeared during the latter days of October, last year. He had gone into Douglas in his 18-foot skiff for supplies and spent the night of October 26 at the home of John McWilliams, an old friend in Doug las. The morning of October 27 he started out for his home with his dog in the boat, despite the advice of McWilliams that he stay over until weather conditions improved That was the last time he was seen alive.
 Find Dog
 Two days later Harry Stanton and Carl Anderson, returning from Yankee Basin where they had been prospecting, came across an empty cabin near Yankee Cove and saw a dog skulking around it. They re- cognized the dog as Huffman's, but not seeing the man they went to the latter's cabin on Eagle River This they found locked and no one in evidence. Coming into Juneau they reported the matter to the Commissioners office. Commission CT J. F. Mullen sent out a searching party headed by Oscar Oberg but nothing was found.
 Find Boat
 Last spring, May 6, Edward Paine reported to the Commissioner that he had found a boat washed ashore between Yankee Cove and Bridget Cove. Steve Early went out and identified the boat as Huffman's. In it was found a box of dynamite Nothing further was seen or heard of Huffman until the boys ran across his foot protruding from the sand on Eagle River flats Sunday. Huffman was pioneer of this section and lived for years in Doug las before going to Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
NAVY OF JAP AN IS MANEUvERINC ON NOR. PACIFIC
Battleships Hide Behin d Screen of Secrecy Tn
 Final Phases
CABINETS IN SESSION

TOKYO, Sept. 23.-The Japanese navy, hidden behind a screen of almost complete secrecy, engaged today in the final phase of it's two and one-half months of annual grand maneuvers somewhere in the Northwest Pacific.
 The ships are working out prob lems understood to involve the de- fense of the empire against an enemy advancing over the fog-rid- den great circle route of the North Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
MILLION DOLLAR FIGHT ON TONIGH1
SOVIET WARSF4IPS MOVE TO FRONT
Louis to Yin
 Says Doctor;
 His Dope Sheet

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--Dr. J. l.. More who visited the camps of Louis and Baer and wrote stories for the Associated Press from a psychiatrists viewpoint. picks Louis to win.
 Louis should win by psychol- ogical probabilities, said pr. Moreno. That score is ? to l in the Negro's favor. He further rays the greatest probability is Louis will win by a technical knockout anytime after the ninth round or take the de- cis;on in the second. The prob ability is Louis will knock Baer cut in the middle of the round. There is an outside chlnce for Eaer tc knock out Louis within three rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
JUDGE KELLOGG
 QUITS POSITION

GENEVA, Sept 24.-Former Sec retary of State Frank B. Kellogg has resigned as Judge of the Per- manent Court of International Jus tice and will return to his home in the United States within the next week. Ill health is given as the cause for Kellogg's resignation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
CONDITION OF U. s. SENATOR
 STILL GRAVE

MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-Doctors said
 the condition of United States Sem
 ator James Hamilton Lewis of IT. Ilsnois, ill with pneumonia. showed slight improvement today over yes-
 terday but he is not to be consid- cred out of danger yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
Woman Sentenced 10 Death tor
 Stealing Chocolate

LENINGRAD, Sept. 24.--A woman worker in a Soviet choc- olate factory has been sentenced to death for stealing chocolate to sell on the open market.
 The woman's husband was given ten years in prison as an accomplice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
AMER. LEGION IS ON PARADE
 IN ST. LOUIS.
One Hundred Thousand Participate Today in
 Demonstration

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-One hun- dred thousand Legionnaires dusted off their uniforms and polished up their tin hats for the parade which lasted for six hours today. There were scores of tanks in the pro- cession.
 The parade moved along the prin- cipal streets and business was waived in favor of the big demon- stration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
TYPHOON ROARS ACROSS JAPAN; HOMES FLOODED
Communications Are Dis rupted Shipping
 Is Tied.Up

TOKYO, Sept. 24. = A typhoon swept over Japan last night from Kagoshima to Toyko.
 Torrential rain fell and combined with the wind, destroyed scores oi houses and flooding thousands ol others.
 Communications are disrupted.
 Shipping in all directions is tied up.
 According to reports received at noon, there were no casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
STOCK PRICES
 EDCINC HIGHER
 QUIET TRADING
Trade News Brighter But European Crisis Re-
 tards Activity

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.- Stocks edged quietly higher today for the second successive session.
 The Street was a little more hope ful of a compromise on the Italo- Ethiopian dispute.
 Trade news was bright but trad CTS are still cautious pending more definite news from Geneva.
 There was sufficient buying to push much of the list up from frac- tions to more than one point.
 Today's close was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
Armed Vessels and Trans ports Are on Way to
 Mediterranean Sea CABINETS OF TWO
 NATIONS MEETING
Ceneva's Big Five Commit tee Finds No Basis to
 Solve Present Crisis

Defe says Iuiio1o iioNS oSAA ceived from Soviet sources declaring that Is warships and transports have sailed for the Mediterranean Sea. It is not known whether the fleet will join the concentration of British vessels or move to new positions.
 CABINETS IN SESSION
 GENEVA, Sept. 24.-The cabinets of Great Britain and Italy, worried by the International situation, met in formal deliberations today. ac- cording to advices received here.
 The British cabinet decided to continue it's Imperial Defense Con- mittee as Council of Action until the situation Is further clarified.
 The Big Five Committee is re- ported as acknowledging defeat in it's efforts to find basis to solve the crisis. It turned in report to the League of Nations Assembly here. It draws no conclusions, mere ly reciting historical facts.
 The case will be taken up by the Leagues Council.
 Relations Improve
 From Rome came reports that re- lations between Italy and Great Britain seem definitely improved az result of a conference between Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy and Sir Eric Drummond, the Brit ish ambassador to Rome.
 In Ethiopia, warriors were report ed marching toward the border as a precautionary measure against a suprise attack by the Italians.
 NO WAR FOR MONTH
 LONDON, Sept 24.- A Reuters dispatch from Addis Ababa quoted a prominent medical authority as saying that there would be no war for at least month, although the rainy season is virtually ended
 The authority, explained the dis ! patch, said that virulent fever would 1. break out in the Ogden desert area and part of the Tigre area as soon as the rains ended and would continue until the end of October This places the possible outbreak of war around November 1.
 ENCOURAGEMENT
 GENEVA, Sept. 24.-Discourage- ments at attempts to solve the Italo- Ethiopian crisis is expressed by French Premier Laval who said he is convinced his efforts to avert war are useless and the League ol Nations will probably have to move ahead with sanctions against the aggressor.
 The Leagues Committee, this af- ternoon. stated it has decided il has failed in efforts for peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 141A, American Power and Light 6A, Anaconda 20%, Bethlehem Steel 381a, General Motors 45is. Inter- national Harvester 56, Kennecost 24%, United States Steel 45ss Schenley Distilleries 37h, United Foundry B, Pound $492ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Continued on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 131.02,
 rails 35.17, utilities 25.25.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

BerGy GOODWIN National BFOadessting COMPANY fashion
TeoTteT 4 suppose Mr. Noe on the
motor cars What be the hearing
lot Of things about Dodge"
FbOyu As noe automobile Manager, New York News).
There is doubt mind Dodge finest looking
ana snigy styled that Dodge produced been
associated with the automobile business for
matey familiar
realize yourself the car svv
with ruggedn dependabty that have
such beautiful his newl model
see the big, AZ
4SSS-nOW on display at your local dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
WILLIAMSVILLE
(Near IFOustOnl

The little WilliamsVille Church
was the scene of most successful
Rally Day Sunday. Oct. goth. The
decorations were beautifully and
artistically arranged in keeping
with the fall season. A crowd gath
cred to greet the pastor and friends.
The collection far excluded the max
imum amount set as a goal. Much
credit is due the special collectors
appointed and the generous men,
bers and friends of the church who
made this possible. Delightful mu-
sic inspired all those assembled.
The pastor gave an educational lee
ture on the significance of Rally
Day. The loyal members of this
little church deserve much praise
for their unfailing cooperation in
triumphantly carrying on the work
of the master.
One of the most outstanding fall
social events of the Williamsville
community was held under the aus
pices of the Church Aid at the home
of Mrs. Stanley E. Brown. A goOdly
number attended and the dues col
lected were most gratifying. A
splendid program in keeping with /
the season had been prepared by the |
committee. The hostess at late (
hour served delicious refreshments. /
Everyone left the meeting feeling
greatly encouraged and inspired 1
spiritually. as well as refreshed So
cially because of beautiful fellow
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
WILDWOOD

The annual Home Coming services
were held Sunday. Oct. 9th, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. At 1890
a. m. the love feast, led by Brother
John r. Leverage; 1.30 p. m. the
regular Sunday School session;
3 p. m. Rev. Shellhouse delivered
the sermon. The message was in
spring. The brother was at his
best and we had the mutual happi-
ness which usually follows gospel
message. At 730 p. M, preaching
by the pastor. We closed the Holy
day under Holy conditions. The liz
tie church was beautifully decorated
and we appreciate the efforts of the
committee who did such good SER
vice.
Sunday, November 3rd, Sunday
School at 10 a. m, Walter Dill SUI
perintendent; local service leader,
Jno. r. Leverage. Be in time for
Sunday, November 10th, Revival
meetings will begin at MilwOod
Let us all examine our
selves and see if we need a revival
In this church. All welcome, come
worship God.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

Philadelphia were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Satterfield.
Mrs. Edith DriscOll of Wilmington,
director of Child Welfare of the W.
C. T. T.. spent the weekend with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nutter
Marvel.
A Halloween bazaar was held at
Caesar Rodney High School Thurs
day evening, Oct. 81. There are FIVE
of the seniors from Magnolia this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes and
daughters Patsy Lee and Bobby Lu
were dinner guests on Sunday of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. An
dersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hearn of Sails
bury. Md. were overnight guests on
Tuesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nc
Ilvaine On Wednesday Mrs. Nell
vaine and daughter Ann accOmpan-
led the Hearns to Baltimore for a
two days visit.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. W. Walls of Gil
lingswOod. y. j.. were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nutter Mar
vel on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Johnson were
visitors in Wilmington last week
where Mr.. Johnson attended the an
nual session of the Great Council
OF Delaware of the Improved Order
OF Red Men on Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis and
children, Isaac and Pearl, and Nor
ris COhee mOtOred to NanticOke on
Sunday where they visited Rev and
Mrs. J. H. Whedbee.
Mrs. Luin Sargent of Derry, Pa,
and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Graf
of Blairsville were guests the past
week Of Mrs. Cora Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins and
their son Kenneth accompanied by
Mrs. Clara Wharton OF Philadelphia
have gone to Florida where they
will spend some time among those
the State Convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance |
Union at the Baptist Church in Do
YER were. Mrs. Rose Lodge, Mrs. |
Margaret Marvel. Mrs. Ann Orvis,
Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs. Lula
R. Anderson. Mrs. Taylor spent !
several days with Rev. and Mrs. E.
G. Hallman Of Dover.
Mrs. Dean Hodgson, Mrs. Esther
Moore and Mrs. Lula Anderson were
Judges at two medal contests held
1t FELTON, High School on Friday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
CANNON

Sewell Noble Of fredericksburg, Nd,
and sister, Mrs. NJ. ]. Shroyer, Of
Westminster, Md, visited in Cannon
last week.
w. H. Whitney and family Of
Bridgeville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
john Cannon on Sunday afternoon.
The ladies Of Cannon Church wish
to express their thanks to the peO-
pie of the surrounding communities
who attended the supper on October
% and helped to make 1t a very de-
cided success.
Rev. ]. Kay spent Tuesday Of this
week visiting In and around Cannon.
Sunday school at Cannon next
Sunday morning at $3.50; preaching
at 1890 by the pastor, Rev. J. NJ.
Kay.
Beginning November 4. there will
be evangelistic services at Cannon
Church held by Rev. Estella B. Glib
bon who will preach and Carlton q.
Gibbon singer. Services will begin
at 1880 p. m.
Services at Browns Church as fol-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

children by our State and, hayins
brought into existence the Mothers
Pension Commission, composed en-,
ttrely of women, the first recogni.
tion to women, we believe, preced-
ing several years the so-called 'Wo-
mans Rights But we have not dis
continued our help to the orphans
OF our deceased members, as this is
still taken care of by our State or
phans' board who zealously look af-
ter the care of these tots; seeing to
it that they have a home, and that
they attend church and receive an
education in our public schools that
will make them useful and respected
citizens of the future.
1.-The orphans board deserves
great credit and our appreciation
for their work and we can truthfully
say, Well. done, good and faithful
servant"
Mr. McIntire said the great chiefs,
deputies and various committees Of
the Great Council have labored in
harmony and zealOusly. He recon-
mended the work of both Mr.. Handy
and Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Handy, in his report as chair
man of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home of Delaware, Inc, thanked
each member of the hoard for the
help given. The board ex-
pressed its appreciation of the aid
given.
Mr.. McIntire reported that some
of the tribes have materially in
creased their membership.
"As many 'isms' have developed
in various parts of the old world
and there is the. possibility of an
other World War, we hope and pray
that we may be able to keep out Of
this conflict and carry on success
fully our purpose of neutrality and
he said.
The statement of membership
showed that the order has 22S8
members and the Degree of Poca- !
hontas. 89l. During the year the Red
Men adopted 78 new members while /
lhe Degree of POcahOntas, of which .
here ara f3 councils. adopted 1853 !
new members.
The report of Great Chief of Rec
,rds McIntire showed that the year
was started with a balance of $966.41 |
and receipts brought it up to So I
lg3. 90. Expenses tOtalled. $5,46625, !
which left a balance of S726.S4.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
George L. Bropn Is Elected New
Sachem Of Delaware Red Men
CONTINUED From Page one)

managers of the Red Mems Frater-
nal Home of Delaware, Inc.
Would Direct Youth
Mr.. Handy, in his report as great
sachem, said:
I'VE are living in an age of
achievements, science, invention,
and individual progress. However.
our present generation seems to be
rushing recklessly into pursuits o.
pleasure and thoughtless of the
many obstacles which history teach
es us, that they are to encounter.
Zone of the aims of the Improved
Order of Red Men, as / have tried
to impress upon you, is that we
should reach out and do all in our
power to direct the minds of young
boys and girls that portion of their
time should be given to the work
OF fraternity, that has heretofore
been so essential to humanity and
indeed to our very existence. There
fore, with this thought in mind, I
would recommend to our tribes and
councils that they set aside a night,
al least once in every three months,
for a social time in our wigwams,
for boys and girls, under the guild
ance of their elders, not only for
their enjoyment but to inculcate in
them the spirit of usefulness that
will lead them to taking up the
work of our order that we may go
forward with increasing success and
the perpetuating of our ideal which
we feel is essential for the continued
welfare of this great Republic.
He recommended the granting of
a charter to Ayita Council, No. 10,
of Selbyville.
He said he has been impressed.
during mis- chieftancy. by the great
work being done by the councils of
the degree of Pocahontas.
Mr.. Handy pointed out that the
board of managers of the Red Mems
Fraternal Home of Delaware, "un- !
der trying conditions, have carried !
on the work of humanity for the |
benefit of INDECENT members and |
their wives and female members of
Pocahontas. in their usual proficient
manner"
Orphans Cared For
Further in his report, Mr.. Handy
said:
"The Improved Order of Red
Men of Delaware lay authentic
claim for the care of dependent
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Fred Tawes of ClaymOnt i
visiting her son and daughter-in
law, Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Tawes.
Sunday being World Temperance
Day temperance programs were OBJ
served in the different departments
OF the Sunday School with a rea
temperance sermon at the morning
service. Rev. Tawes announced his
subject for next Sunday morning
would be Autumn On Sunday
evening he is preaching a series Oi
sermons on Christ's Sermon on the
Mount.
Thanksgiving boxes were distrib-
uted to the families of the cOmmuni-
~ on Sunday morning for a thank
offering to be in before each meal.
All boxes to be brought in at the
close of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
and daughter Athelda were guests
OH Sunday of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cats of Wilmington. The latter
has been quite i'll but is better at
present.
Mrs. C. S. Rowan of Philadelphia
and Mrs. H. r. Walker of Dover
have been spending some time with
their brother and, sister, MIR. James
Kerbin and Mrs. Mollie MilbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
johnson of Bowers were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wright.
Miss Marjorie Minner of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Min
ner.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor visited her
daughter Hazel, in Wilmington, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Shahan and
son Donald accompanied his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Shahan, Sr.,
OF Dover to Wilmington on Sunday
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey ShOckley.
The Halloween social under the
auspices of the Epworth League
held in the Red Mems Hall on Fri
day evening was a success socially
and financially. The net proceeds
were $I6.75. The winners Of the
prize for the most original costume
was awarded to the Gold Dust Twins
who were Lillian Case and Leon
Hart. The most cOmical went 20
Hazel Wright. and the most stylish
to Mildred Hazel.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodg-
son on Monday. Nov. 4th at p. m.
The w. c. T. U. meeting was held
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel of
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

cattle owner.
In addition, an announcement has
been received from the Federal Bu-
reau of Animal Industry that the
sccrediting of herds as free from
Bangs disease may now be con-
Quoted under the same plan as ac-
crediting herds as free from tuber-
culOsis. That is. the herds of cattle
accredited by the State, as free from
Bangs disease. provided the owner
signs a Federal application for the
Bangs disease test, will be official
ly recognized by the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry; and,
should any reactors be found on any
test after the herd is accredited. the
Federal indemnity will be available.
1t is expected that this announce
ment will provide increased inter-
est in the work of Bangs disease
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
Federal indemnify Nov AvaildbIe
On Blood Tests For Bangs Disease
Continued From Page one|

control. which is already progress
ing rapidly in Delaware. AS of OctO-
ber |, 1895. there were 24S herds,
consisting of 4.911 cattle, under
State Federal supervision for the
eradication Of this disease. OF this
number, q herds, consisting of 1887
cattle, have already been accredited
as free from this disease.
The work of Bangs disease con-
troll in Delaware is under the direct
supervision of DR.. R. NJ Sarde, of
the State Board of Agriculture, and
anyone desiring the Bangs disease
test of his cattle, under State-Fed-
eral supervision. or interested in OBJ
tanning further information in re-
gard to the eradication of this dis
ease may obtain same by applying
tc the State Board of Agriculture,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

training also began last week. The
adul; class in music, under the di-
rection of Mr. DObyns. is meeting
each Thursday evening.
The Alumni Association held its
fall meeting Friday evening Of last
week. The school auditorium was
very attractive with Halloween dec
Orations. Several members masked.
and prizes were given TO the best
dressed and the most cOmical
dress person. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01
THE LAST MILE

Old and haggard, pale and worn,
Wrinkled, shriveled, tattered, and
torn.
Bedraggled and creased like an an
cient hummer
Your white linen suit at the end of
summer.
Judge
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

lows: Sunday school 1880 to 2:3O p.
M, followed by testimony and prea-
ching. Sunday night at O'Clock,
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-01

special singing and music and
preaching at $3.50. Everyone well
come.