davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
P. R. Backus,
Defendant. NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE UNDER EXECUTION.


 SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the above entitled court on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1928, in the above entitled action wherein Wm. Grey and P. R. Wilson as a co-partnership doing busi- ness under the firm name and style of Hyder Lumber Co.,, are plaintiffs and P. R. Backus is defendant, upon a judgment recovered by said plaintiffs against said defendant in the Commissioners Court for the Hyder Precinct on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1927, for the principal sum of TWO HUM DRIED TWENTY EIGHT AND 75-100 DOLLARS ($228.75) in lawful money of the United States, together with costs and interest there on, 1 have levied upon the real estate described as follows, to-wit:-
 LOTS NUMBERED TWO CD AND NUMBERED THREE (3) OF BLOCK NUMBERED ONE CD OF THE RYDER TOWN SITE, U. s. SURVEY NUM- BER 1429.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Monday the 7th day of May, A. D. 1928, at 2 o'clock P. M. of that day, in front of the front door of the U. s. Mar shaPs office in Hyder, Alaska, I will sell at public auction, ac- cording to law, all the right, title claim and interest of the above defendant, P. R. Backus, of, in and to the above describ- ed real estate, or so much thereof as it may take to satis- fly plaintiffs claim in full with interest and costs, etc., for law full money of the United States, cash in hand.
 Dated this 9th day of April, A. D. 1928.
 ALBERT WHITE, UNITED STATES MARSHAL, By Donald E. Martin
 DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL Publish April 7, IA, 21, 28; May 5, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Autoncbiles- Hydef Machine Shop Attorneys Ernest Blue. George B. Grigsby
 Ketchikan, Alaska Banks
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Northern Pool Hall barber Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods Quick Lunch. Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. The Silver Grill Restaurant Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Curios- Boundary Gift Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop. Dairies- Hyder Dairy Explosives &!e' Hyder Fuel Go. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company Groceries Hyder Grocery. Green Goods Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. The Tavern Hotel. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest BlGe. Chas. F. Sandford Machinery Hyder Machine Shop Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Geo. B. Grigsby Frank A. Metcalf Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop. Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants- Ideal Cafe Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies Boundary Gift Shop: Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery Boundary Gift Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies Hyder Dock Go. Tranfer Companies- Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters- Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Lines Moves Boat Company Tailoring & Cleaning
Evening star., 1928-06-10

-3-Door enafneled-
lined Refrigerators In
golden oak cases. 2
non-rustable shelves.
40-lb. ice capacity.
Guaranteed food pre-
servers.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
GUN LINKS BETHEL
TO GIRL s MURDER
Prosecution Seeks to Identi.
fy Bullets Found in VIC
TINS Body.


LOS ANGELES, Calf. September 18.
Upon irregularities in the bullets
which killed Barbara Mauger, prosecu-
ton forces in the murder trial of Rus
sell Bethel last night declared they
pinned much of their hope of drawing
tightly about the defendant the net Of
circumstantial evidence involving him
in the death of his common law wife
The gun with which the prosecu-
ton contends Bethel shot the young
Philadelphia girl. an expectant mother
was introduced in evidence late yester-
day. Prosecution attorneys said they
would call gun expert today to tetsify
that bullets from this weapon, admitted
ly previously in the possession of Bethel,
killed Barbara Mauger at the lonely
spot in the Hollywood hills where her
body was found few weeks later
The trial of Bethel was resumed yes
terday after a recess Of several days,
occasioned by change in the staff of
defense counsel.
The most of yesterdays trial session
was taken up by detectives, who related
the story told them by Bethel following
his arrest. The officers declared Belt
eel had related he was near the spot
where the body of the girl was found
and there had tried out" a pistol
which he was contemplating purchasing.
He said he fired few shots "at moth
ing at all" and then threw the re-
mainder Of the box of cartridges away
where 1t later was found The prisoner
was quoted regarding his story of an
automobile ride into the Hollywood hills
with Barbara Mauger, a quarrel and her
dash from the car. That was the last
time he ever saw her, he said.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
DEMOCRATS PLAN
STATE ADDRESSES
Lawyers Smith and Robinson Club
Here Outlines Pro-
gram.

Campaign speeches in support of the
Democratic ticket will be made in near
by Maryland and Virginia by members
of the Lawyers Smith and Robinson
Club of Washington, it was announced
at a meeting of the club at the May
flower Hotel last night. Conrad H.
Syme, chairman Of the speakers COM
mittee, outlined the plans for taking
part in the campaign in the adjoining
States.
Charles A. Douglas, president of the
club, who has just returned from con-
ference at the Smith headquarters in
New York, said. that the offer of the
Washington lawyers to furnish speakers
in neighboring States was promptly ac-
cepted by the national campaign man
ayers.
Keep politics out of the pulpit" Mr.
Syme advised the more than 200 man
and woman attorneys who attended the
meeting, and advised them to urge all
voters to cast their ballots for the
Smith Robinson ticket If they want the
principles of American democracy up
held"
Predicting that Virginia and North
Carolina will cast their electoral vote
for the Democratic ticket, Thomas Lo-
max Hunter. attorney and newspaper
writer of Kings County, Va, declared
there is no such thing as Hoover
Democrat" A wave of merriment swept
the gathering when Mr.. Hunter de-
clared that "if every one who personally
violated the prohibition law would vote
for Al Smith, he would carry every pre-
cinct in the country"
Evening star., 1928-09-18
RAIN FAILS TO KEEP
POPE Plus INDOORS
News of Walk Through Garden In
Storm Dispels Fears for
Pontiff's Health.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 18.-Any lingering
fears respecting the health of Pope Plus
that may have persisted In Rome were
dispelled yesterday by news that the
Pontiff took his customary wary yester-
day in a rainstorm. He tramped under
a wooden 1oggia which had been con-
structed for linn In the second year OF
his pontificate.
He was his customary white cowl and
.cassock and. over them white water
proof coat surmounted by small red
shouldered mantle.
Returning from the walk, he received
group of children from st. Peters
Oratory, an institution endowed by the
knights Of Columbus Of the United
States. These children recently re-
ceived their first communion.
Today a group of 800 German pill
grims heard the holy father address
them in their own language. which he
speaks fiuently. Each of the pilgrims
kissed his ring.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN
TO COMPETITIVE TESTS
Civil Service Commission An.
nounces Examinations to Fill
Vacancies.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations:
Psychologist and histologist, Bureau OF
Dairy Industry, at $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Associate land-clearing specialist
field service of the Bureau of Public
Roads, at 5000 to SO, ZOO a year.
Associate plant quarantine inspector
Federal Horticultural Board, at $4,000 to
$500 a year.
Agricultural economists of various
grades, Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, at $4,000 to $500 a year.
Assistant physiological plant anato-
mist, Forest Service, at $4,000 to $3,100
year.
Junior astronomer, Naval Observatory
and Nautical Almanac Office, Navy De-
partment at $4,000 a year.
Associate bacteriologist food prod
ucts) and assistant bacteriologist food
products), Bureau of Chemistry and
Evening star., 1928-09-18
Teachers College to Open.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. September
18.-The eighteenth session of the Fred
ericksburg State Teachers College will
being today with the registration
and assignment of students. Tomorrow
and Wednesday will be devoted to ac-
quainting the arrivals with the school
facilities and it's method of operation.
Former students will return Thursday
and regular class work will be taken up
on Friday.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
Union Officials Reduce Own Salary
After Miners Ratify Wage Agreement

81 cents for tonnage men. as compared
to the Jacksonville wage of $3.50 and
$1.08.
Operators here have announced pro-
duction will be resumed this week under
the terms of the new contract.
The Peabody Mine No. 3 at Tovey
Christian County, employing 900 men
ing of the mines will mark the first time
since March 81 last that many miners
have descended to the pits. Springfield
mine owners also have announced a re-
duction of 20 cents a ton from the
present retail price of domestic coal.
Evening star., 1928-09-18

Soils. at $4,000 to $3.7O0 a year for the
associate grade and $4,000 to $3,l00 a
year for the assistant grade.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
street.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September 18.-
State officials of the Illinois Mine Work.
ers' Union have reduced their own pay
$l.40 a day at an executive session
The reduction followed the new wage
scale agreement ratified Saturday by the
miners, effective yesterday
President Harry Fishwick said the
salary cut will apply to all State officers,
executive board members and field
workers.
The new wage scale for workers pro-
vides for a basic day wage of $6.10 and
Evening star., 1928-09-18
GIRL FLYER DUE TODAY.
Aviatrix Bringing Basket Q

Aviatrix Bringing Basket Of
Peaches to D. G. Commissioner.
Miss Sue Hill, California girl pilot,
who is flying to this city with basket
of California peaches for Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty, is expected to
make the last lap of her trip from
Cleveland today, arriving at Boiling
Field early this afternoon. Miss Hill
are to be presented to Commissioner
Dougherty on the steps of the District
Building about a half hour after Miss
Hill lands at the local field.
Evening star., 1928-09-18

Sweaters with zigzag stripes of many
colors are being worn by women of
Europe.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

ciese. held In Bethlehem Chapel OF the
Washington Cathedral. when Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of WASH
ington, who delivered the graduates
address, told them that an efficient life
depended on three things belief in
ones self, belief in ones country and
own generation and belief In God.
Thomas A. Edison's life is an excel
lent example of belief in these three
things. Bishop Freeman said.
The special chapel service was read
by Rev @. c. r. Bratenahl, dean of
Washington, and Rev. James Hender
son. school chaplain,
After the bishops address the fol-
lowing candidates we're presented to
him for their diplomas by William H.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

8: Charles j. Stein, Levi n. David.
Louis E. 5piegler, Isidore Hershfield
and Bernard DanZansky. The follow
ing alternates we're chosen: Rabbi
Julius T. Loeb. A. L. Schiller, Albert
Shefferman and Max Rhode. ~,
Maurice Samuel author of *You Gen
| tiles" and Il. the jew" addressed the
meeting. defending the regime of Louis
Lipsky. national president. He labeled
charges against Lipsky as unfounded
and slanderous and charged that op-
ponents of the present administration
are vulgarizing the homeland move
ment by injecting ward politics. The
most vital necessity in the Zionist move
| ment today, ne declared. was the main
( tenance Of an intensive. cultural Jew
ish spirit.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO May 30.-Detectives who
took the trail from Hartford. Conn.,, to
arrest Ralph G. Watkins, wanted there
in connection with the crash of an in
vestment company. soon found they
were following three men, two of whom
rescmbled Watkins close enough to be
doubles.
One of the trio arrested here Fri
day is Guy Tressler, brother-in-law of
Watkins The other. Maynard Tres
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Detectives, Trailing Suspect, Arrest
Two Relatives Who Resemble Him

sler, also a brother -in-law. was ar
rested at albuquerque, NJ Mex, few
days ago. watkins still is free. Chi
cago police believe he Is here.
whispering Guy Tressler, as he Is
called by Hartford officers, said he had
gone from town to town on instruc-
tions of Watkins His clothing bore
Watkins monogram.
Taken into custody with Maynard
at albuquerque we're Watkins wife and
her mother. A second man with the
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Church. headmaster of st. Adams.
Robert G.. Barrow Washington: Judson
w Bowles, Washington; Robert G.
Camp, jr.. Florida: Arthur r. Carnduff,
Washington; Samuel Herrick. jr.. Wash
ngton: Lained ID. Randolph, Virginia.
Hilbert S, Sabin, Washington: George
A. Chadwick, jr.. Maryland; Hugh d,
Wise ir, New York; John F. Kerkain,
Washington; William B Kerkam. jr
Washington, and David T. w. Vauthier,
Maryland
A reception was held In the Lane
Johnston Building for the parents and
friends after the exercises.
Jamaica has been suffering from
drOuphtS
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Plants Sent to Parks.

The annual Spring and Summer
dress is being given the local parks.
when workmen began the transfer of
approximately 100000 plants of all
kinds to the reservations throughout
the city. They we're given an early
start in the greenhouses In the Monu-
ment Grounds
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ZIONlSTS MEET.
D. G. Organization Expresses Conf
dence in National Administration

Resolutions expressing confidence oI
members of the Distric, Zionist Or.
ganization In the national Zionist ad-
ministration and condemning opposi-
ton forces which brought charges oi
maladministratior we're adopted by the
local organization at meeting Mon
day night in the Jewish Community
Center
The following delegates we're electec
to the National Zionist Convention tc
be held In Pittsburgh June % TO july
Evening star., 1928-05-30

party jumped from hotel room and
escaped, detectives said.
An investment company directed by
Watkins became bankrupt last month.
with shortage of 100000. 1t had
sought the business of small traders in
bonds and stocks.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
ST. ALBAN'S PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Bishop Freeman Addresses Grad
uation Glass at Bethle.
hem Chapel.

Students of st. Adams School were
given a creed for eficient living Mon
day at their commencement exer-
Evening star., 1928-05-30

-24x33- Inch window screen in
the natural finisll-Fflled with
fine galvanized wire cloth, and
complete with a metal center
brace which adds extra strength
to the screen.
Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24
Rehoboth Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins of
Highland Park, Philadelphia, rent
ed the cottage Of Lieut.. Hoffman at
Rehoboth Beach. They had as their
guests, their daughter, Ethel c. At
kinson, H. F. C. Atkinson, A. p.
Stansbury of New York City, Mrs.
Delg, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.. Col
Inns of Broomall, Pa. Other guests
were Mrs. Emily Donovan and
daughter May, Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marsh and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Joseph and daughter
Emily, Mrs. Laura Holland and sew
eral other old friends. Several beach
and grabbing parties were given
and horse back riding was quite an
event from the cottage.
Ethel c. Atkinson while out for a
motor ride stalled her car on the
highway and P. H. Dixon of Milford
ran into the rear of the car, injur-
ing two fingers of Ethel Atkinson
and damaging the rear of the car.
The other occupants WERE badly
shakeIled up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins were
the guests of Miss Mary Donovan on
a motor trip to Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24
YOUTH

Adrift on a sea of complexity,
My banner of Youth flung high,
Afloat, my brain all perplexity,
But my eyes turned to the sky.
Lost in a night of dark shadows,
Struggling to force me pass,
Wondering and probing at obstacles,
Thinking this darkness can't last.
Oh, Night, hold me yet in your
bosom,
Strengthen me still for the falls,
There they go down or pass on
Where the wild wind blusteringly
calls.
Oh, what can I do? I question,
ITO chaos around my frail craft,
With naught but Youth as my rud-
der,
AT which the stern Ages laugh.
Oh, still I must steer toward the
sunset,
No definite marked goal do I see,
Noguide to show me the pitfalls,
Naught but my Youthcraft and
me!
-Lilith Sanford, Tecumseh, Okla.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24
Found at Last!

The Famous Q-623-Guaranteed
relief for Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Arthritis, Sciatica, Lumbago is
now available to all sufferers from
these fortunes.
Q-62S is a prescription of a fam
Gus specialist that has done won
ders for thousands of people when
many other remedies have failed.
We ask you to try this famous pre-
scription as it is absolutely guaran-
teed to help you. A few doses usu-
ally stops the pain and many people
say "it is worth it's weight in gold"
These reliable merchants recon-
mend it. E. H. Bratten, Milford; w.
H. Chambers, Lewes; E. ]. Elliott,
Bridgeville; L. H. Johnson, Milton;
Sharp and Fleming, Harrington;
George L. Swain, Georgetown.
GUARANTEED RELIEF co.
61S st. Paul ST., at Mt. Vernon PPce.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
7-2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24

Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24
TRGE MORE ALFALFA
\. FOR KENT COUNTY
[CoHtinued from first 8agfl


lity a large additional acreage OF
falfa will be sown this summer
ereby resulting in another in
rease for the county as a whole.
The six steps to success in the
rowing of alfalfa, as indicated IN
MS circular letter, are % Soil
Brtility, e. Kind of seed, 90 Seed
l6culation, (4) Good seed bed, (5)
ime, and 60 Time Of seeding.
Alfalfa requires a soil that is in a
airly high state of fertility, as it
Ill not grow well on land that is
licking in humus and organic mat
~ and in need of drainage and
me. This fact is of special impOr-
hhce to those farmers who are
tanning to seed alfalfa for the first
Inc, as many failures may be attri-
uted to the seeding of fields which
re not in the proper condition for
his crop.
Another very important thing to
remember in sowing alfalfa is to use
BE right kind of seed, for quite Of
en- the variety or strain of seed will
esult in either a success or fail
ire. For this section of the country
BE Kansas-Nebraska or Utah north
Festern-grown seed should be used,
ad farmers should be sure to spe-
ify this type Of seed when purchas-
pg from their local dealers.
Unless the land has produced al
alta successfully in previous years,
he seed should be inOculated either
with the pure culture or the soil
md glue method, since many crop
failures have been due to the SOW
Qg of uninoculated seed.
The fourth step in the growing of
alfalfa is the preparation of a good
Feed bed, as this legume resuires a
erm soil in order that the young
plants may become well established
10 pass through the winter in good
condition for growth the following
Spring and summer.
Lime is also an essential factor in
he profitable culture of this crop,
hnd no attempt should be made to
Sow the seed on land that shows any
Indication of being sour, for this
held condition will retard the action
bf,the bacteria which are introduce
bd by incubation to form the nitro
strengthening nodules on the roots
bf the plants. Unless the land has
been lined recently, about 1000
pounds of hydrated lime should be
applied to the acre, although the ex-
act amount is determined only by
testing the soil.
The recommended date for SOW
ing alfalfa in this county is from
August Is to %, but due to the re-
cent heavy rains this date will prob
ably have to be extended a week or
.eR days. The usual rate of seeding |
IS from Is to 20 pounds to the acre,
and it is also advisable to use from
$50 to 400 pounds per acre of high |
grade commercial fertilizer of a
,-S-5 or a 2-8-6 analysis at the time |
he seed is being drilled.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24
HUNT THREE-RING CIRCUS
0-SpspSps4aS p O rtSHtS tt"ueSt'-%
(G. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.l

The Hunt Circus, which for the
past thirty-five years has been a
tented organization in the amuse-
ment world, with Charles T. Hunt,
its veteran manager, is scheduled to
visit Milford on Monday, August q
for two complete performances.
Mr.. Hunt has owned and operat-
ed his own show from the days that
all vehicles were horse-drawn, I'M
til now; he has graduated with the
times and has completely moderniz-
ed his show until it is the last word
in motorized circuses.
''The Masterpiece of all Motorized
Shows" is the synonym under which
the Hunt shows now travel. Every
Each horse, each animal, every
piece of paraphernalia is loaded in
their own particular car, and travel
over the broad highways from town
to town. This economy enables the
Hunt Circus to visit towns and play
towns that have been unable to see
these large circuses transported up
on the railroad, due to inadequate
unloading and trackage facilities.
We stop and wonder that if in the
future, sometime, an advance agent
won't stop in our community and
say that he wants to make arrange
ments for the accommodation of a
circus transported by aeroplanes, so
fast do the various changes of
things take place in modern times.
thing is transported upon a fleet of
fast moving motor trucks and the
show moves with speed and econo-
my never before attained in the his
tory of show business.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-24
DUTCH ADVERTISING BARGES

In Holland where there are so
many canals and other waterways
that the people are almost amphib-
ious, a new and striking method of
advertising has sprung up.
Barges brilliantly illuminated ply
the canals where traffic is thickest
and on "silver sheet" in front
moving pictures are shown of the
industry, business or organization
advertised. The name of the adver-
tiser is shown in illuminated letters
on revolving board beneath. The
activity of plants, methods of pro-
duction, etc., are shown on the
screen. The barges can go to the
very center of large cities. They
often stop before some fashionable
cafe and put on the "show." An
other practice is to moor near one
of the busiest bridges. People
gather on the bridge to watch the
pictures. The scheme is very much
like a great electric sign that trav-
els over the city.-The Pathfinder.