davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
ATTENTION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAuil, ALASKA. U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY No. 1857


 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE APP
 PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, a corpor-
 ation. for leave to enter and
 purchase tract of land, con
 sisting of 14.36 acres, as a
 trade and manufacturing site,
 located on Chichagoff Island,
 Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed it's application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en- 1T upon as Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. s. Non-Mineral Sur yey No. 1857, which are situated on the west shore of Port AL thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska. one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 5S' r 50" North, Longitude 1862 20' %" west, containing 1436 acres. and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, on mean high tide line on
 west shore of Port Althorp,
 Alaska, whence U. s. l.. M.
 No. 1857 bears south 16' 5S' 24" east 1924 chains dis
 tant; thence west 20.30
 chains to Corner No. 3:
 thence North HIS chains to
 Corner No. 3; thence East
 6.S5 chains to Corner No. 1:
 thence, meandering the mean
 high tide line on west shore
 of Port Althorp, Alaska,
 south 26o 59' East 3.4S chains, South 45' 30' East 3.25 chains, South 82' 45'
 East 3.33 chains, South .31' 1S' East 3.75 chains, North S6o 56' East 3.18 ch6ins; South 67' 04' East 1.O5 chains, South 13' 20' East 1.44 chains, South 1S' 30' West 0.5S chains. to Corner No 1, the place of beginning. Destination 31' 3O' East. Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land office, at An chorage, Alaska. their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication. or within thirty (3O) days thereafter.
 DATED at Anchorage Alaska this 7th day of Arvil, 19sa J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. s. Land Office. First publication, April 12. 1928. l Last publication. June 14, 1926
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

been begun on a fourth to cost S7,500,000. a filth involving an outlay of s14,500,00O merely is awaiting legal approval, and two more-the big hurdles in the cam paign to conquer the bay-will be built when and if congress consents.
 The last two bridges, which it is estimated will cost apnroxi- mately S100,0G0,O00 each, and tho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
PARIS OPERA NOW HAS
 NEW THUNDER MACHINE

PARIS, May 25-Eyen thunder has had to be brought up-to-date to satisfy the moderns in the French theatre.
 The old thunder machine, that helped make stage storms for gen. srations of patrons of the Paris Opera has been scrapped and an arrangement of shutters and big drums substituted. The former one was a huge chariot running on iron rails and made so much noise that more than once spec tators were frightened. The new one makes less noise. but. say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-The San Francisco Bay region gradu- ally is cutting down vita bridges what is probably the most diffi- cult water barrier separating any group of cities in America.
 Within two years three highway bridges have been thrown across the narrower portions of San Francisco Bay or it's arms. at a cost of S14,000,000. Work has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

feet each, if the plans recon mended by commission of prom inent engineers is adopted. It would have vertical clearance of 150 feet and one movable span to accommodate ships that could not otherwise pass under it.
 This project is the one on which have carried their flight to con. gress asking it to override the ob, jection of the war and navy de partments. The objection was based on a belief that such a structure would hinder navigation and might endanger movement o1 the fleet in wartime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
OFF FOR WHiTEHORSE

With fair weather in prospect the motorship Alma left Douglas about 7:30 o'clock this morning on her way out of the Channel for Skagway on the Whitehorse excursion.
 Among those who were booked to go from here were Miss E. Make. Miss Helen Daily, Raymond Dickson, Elizabeth Menneman and Mrs. Emil Rojas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
MRS. DickoNsoN HERE

Mrs. Dr. I. G. Dickonson. for merly Miss lnsa Gravroek, ar rived here on the Princess Alice from Massachusetts for visit with her mother, Mrs. B. Cray rock. It is something like Il or 15 years since Mrs. Dickonson left Douglas and during the in terim she has. :, resided in New Hampshire where her husband who is dentist, is located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

This is to give notice that my wife, Josephine F. Michelsen, has left without just cause, and that I will not be responsible for any debts or obligations incurred by her.
 Dated tnls Iytn day of May. 1928. adv. J. Fl. MICHEL. SEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau and vicinity beginning today: Unseed possibly showers tonight and Saturday; gentle winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
MARRIED AT PETERSBURG

Miss Marie Kerle and E. A. Baker. Fetrsburg business man, were married recently at Peters burg. Beth have resided there for about two years, and they will continue to make their home at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
SUCCESSFUL TEA

Many guests were present al the silver tea which was given here yesterday afternoon by the Ladies' League. A number at tended from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

NOTE-Observations a Harhor Kodiak, Prince Rupert Edmonton Portland are a 4 m. and p. Juneau me
 pressu is throughout Alaska lowest the Alaska Pen highest Lave fallen in Southern All Valley and clear weather prevails most of the William Tempera- ure changes have in Boring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
BENTLEYs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. G. D. Bentley re- moved to Juneau yesterday after "a temporary residence in Douglas
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
= Jir IL the price ra,.ge q The JtOx'

thrilling new swiftness Of acceleraticn.
Revealing, = il does, entirely new
performance, beauty and qualify
providing an economy averaging
better than 70 miles tO the gallon Of
gasoline I. embodying The results of
years Of exhaustive engineering de-,
velopment and millions of miles of
testing At the General Mcto3 Proving
Ground priced . amazingly low
- ID b within reach of everyone
this sensational new Chevrolet -
presents The greatest dollar-fo for,dOllar
value ever offered il any automobile!
Take this opportunity - 80 the car
which IS destined t. create - entirely
new standard Of motor car value!
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

provide except in the highest priced
automobiles. And to drive the car IS
to experience an amazing revelation.
For here is ali the delightful smooth
ness which has created the preference
for the six,cylinder motor made
even more marvellous BY greatly
increased power, higher speed and
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

Never in automotive history has there
been more sensational event than
the advance showing Of The Outstand,
ing Chevrolet Of Chevrolet History
Six in the price range Of the four.
Thousands have already seen this -
markable automobile. And everyone
saws thar it is the most spectacular Of
all Chevrolet achievements.
To see the Outstanding Chevrolet Is
to realize that there have finally been
achieved in a low>priced car those
qualities Of beauty, grace and distinc,
tion heretofore attained only ~ the
exclusive leaders in custom design.
To inspect the chassis Is to discover
feature after feature Of advanced en-
gineering once thought impossible to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
AL CAN GET A JOB
IF POLITICS FAIL

Albany, N. Y. e. L. N. SD.-Gov-
ernor Smith is getting quite a colec-
tion of union cards. The last of the
honorary pasteboards came from the
international Printing Pressmen's and
Assistant Union; it enabled him to
put on overalls and a paper cap and
set in motion the new press of the new
press of the Albany Knickerbocker
Press and Evening News.
When Joseph Mullen, president of
the pressmen's local, presented the
union card to the governor, Mr.. Smith
took his collection from his pocket
and said:
Whatever happens to me political
ly, | will not be out of a job. ! can be
a pressman, ! can work as brick
layer, | can be a stone mason and !
can operate a steam shovel. Any one
of these jobs probably would be easier
than being governor.
But don't know about working in
the pressroom. The heat would be
welcome in the winter. but Pm afraid
| couldn't stand it in the summer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
UNTRUTHS
In Schools Blamed on Utili.
ties Crowd

Washington.-Th Federal Trade
Commissions probe of public utilities
show that text books written for Con
necticut public schools were filled with
unsupported charges that municipal
owned plants lose money and are en-
broiled in politics.
Clarence T. Willard, press agent for
Connecticut public utilities, said he
knew nothing of the truth of these
statements Another man" wrote
them, he said
Willard agreed that the purpose was
to make the high school children of
Connecticut believe municipal owner
ship meant higher costs and political
activity by employees.
The public utilities disregard for
facts is shown by this discussion be-
tween Willard and the commissions
attorney
Q.-Do you think that the state
ineHl IN mere, that IN every case IN
which the community has operated a
public utility industry it has been
found that the cost of service is high
er than when the service is furnished
by corporation, do you think that
is just a matter of fact?
Al think it is so in every case |
know of.
Q.-Do you know whether it is so,
on not? Don't you know there are
communities in this country served by
municipal plants where the cost of
the service was no higher than when
the service was furnished by a private
corporation? | am talking about cleo
tric light
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15

except Sunday. The first race is stag
ed at $3.50 o'clock, while the last one
is hurdle race and is run at eleven
O'Clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
MOLDERS ELECT
Stanley Ogg President For
Eleventh Time-Other
Officers

The standing room only" sign was
hung out at the meeting of Iron
Molders' Union No. 6S, held Monday
evening. The feature of the meeting
being the election of officers. Stanley
Ogg was again chosen president, this
for the eleventh consecutive time.
Most of the officers elected are old
timers in the harness. They are:
Vice president, Walter Price; re-
cording secretary, Clyde Bartel; cor
responding secretary, Fred Woodrey;
financial secretary, Charles b. Ste
phan; treasurer, Edward Elcook
doorkeeper, Joseph Menkhaus; IN
ductor, Fred Rapp; trustee for Is
months, August Meyers; delegate to
Trades Council, Fred Woodrey. 9th
ers on the board of trustees are Chris
Reddinger and Charles Mignery
A glance over the above list of
officers assures that the affairs of Old
68 are in good hands for the ensuing
term.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
RED WAR
On Mine Union Abortive;
Miners Not "Misled"

Indianapolis, Ind. (I. l.. N. 81
The drive by so-called ''save the un-
ion" adherents, most of whom are
communists, to disrupt the United
Mine Workers Of America and take
possession of the organization is large
ly abortive, according to reports being
received by leaders of the union. The
action of the international executive
board, at meeting in Washington, ID.
c.. a few weeks ago, in giving these
descriptions the "air" has met with the
hearty approval Of the rank and HE
Of the United Mine Workers. Since
the communication the communist
crowd has renewed its fight to get con-
troll.
The "save the union" outfit has been
receiving aid and encouragement from
coal operators bent on destroying the
union and thus forcing wage reduc-
tions throughout the soft coal ilelds.
The effort made by operators, to
omen certain mines "open shop" IN
Indiana died ab-bornin' Ed Logsdon,
president of the Knox Consolidated
Coal company, who recently criticized
the leaders of the union as "mislead-
ing" the miners of Indiana, was Sc
verely rebuked by members OF three
local unions in as many mines OF the
Knox Consolidated company. Inc
members declared in a public state
ment that they were not being mis-
led"
"We are of average intelligence and
able to think for ourselves" the state
ment said. "Union men resent the use
or attempted use in court of false re-
ceivership of Mr.. Logsdon and ms
company in their attempt to operate
the mines and ignore union men VINO
worked in these mines and made these
coal properties what they are.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
HUGE CROWD
Witnessed Anthony Wayne
Hotel Handicap at Dog
Track Tuesday

The victory of Fellchief, grey
hound imported from Ireland, to-
gether with the record breaking crowd
which attend the races Tuesday night
were the outstanding features of the
meeting at Springdale which begins
its third week Monday.
Racing over the seven-sixteenths
distance as though he was running
three-sixteenths, Fellchief scampered
home in the Anthony Wayne Hotel
handicap three lengths in advance of
The Smiler, who was expected to win
the event easily. More than 1900
persons witnessed the great victory of
the imported greyhound.
With the change for the better in
the weather the attendance at Spring
dale has been growing by leaps and
bounds, and officials predict that every
attendance record in the United States
for greyhound racing will be shat
tered
The improved conditions at the
park, together with the great col
lection of famous animals quartered
in the oval, tends to make the park
extremely popular with lovers of
greyhounds and sportsmen.
Eight races are staged every night
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
MINISTER
Urges ADEQUATE Wages FOl
Postal Men

New York City, G. L. n. 81
Proper recognition from the United
States government of the services OF
nostal employees in the tangible form
of decent wages and reasonable pen
sions" was urged by the Rev. DR. Roe-
If Fl. Brooks, rector of st. Thomas
church. in his sermon at the annual
memorial service of the New York
Letter Carriers association, branch
26 National Association of Letter Car
riers. held in the Cathedral of st
John the Divine.
Tribute was paid by nearly l,50O
men in the New York postal service
to the ffty-one letter carriers who
have died during the last year. The
men, led by their president, Ferdinand
T.. Douglas, marched to the Cathedral
in body.
"In spite of ever faithful service
rendered to the community, nation
and the world at large, you men are
unfortunately in the employ of gov
ernment which has not yet arrived
at proper estimate of the value OF
the services of the men in its employ
declared DR.. Brooks.
DIR. Brooks said he had investigated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
POSTAL WORKERS
Get Increase Despite Cool
idge's Veto

Washington, d. G. U. L. N.S).-In
a sudden fiare-up of rebellion against
vetoing of a number of bills by Presi-
dent Coolidge, congress over-rode the
presidents veto of bill providing
a 10 per cent wage bonus for night
postal workers. The bill thus became
a law.
The vote in the senate was 20 to 9
to override the veto. In the house
the vote was $40 to IA.
The bill was supported by the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office Clerks
and other organizations of postal
workers.
The post office clerks asked extra
compensation for night work because
of its injurious effect on the health
Their demand was endorsed by the
Los Angeles convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, held last
October.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
MINE INDUSTRY AID
PURPOSE OF BILL

Washington.-A bill to regulate the
mining industry, which has the ap-
proval of the United Mine Workers,
war burden, and the nation or nations
that persist in the policy of force in
enlightened public opinion.
stead of justice, value instead of vir-
man of the committee in the last con-
gress that Investigated the coal stu
alton during the recent anthracite
strike.
The bill would create commission,
appointed by the president Consoli-
dations Of coal companies would be
permitted and maximum prices would
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15

be set by the commission.
The bill safeguards the miners
right to join a union, to select rep
resentatiyes who will inspect the
weighing of coal, to assemble "for the
purpose of possibly discussing and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15

THE Memorial, "The Spirit of
'98' erected on the west front of
the Capitol at Columbus by the
State of Ohio in honor of her sons
who served in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War Will be dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies Saturday
afternoon, June 23rd.
These services are in charge Of
the Oni,ed Spanish War Veterans.
JUDGE Edward s Matthias, Depart
ment Commander Of that organiza
ton VII pl e.aa, and the dedicatory
a1dfass il be delivered by former
Senator Rice W. Means Of Colorado,
st Commaa3or-in- Chief Of the
organization The address Of pre-
sentation viii be delivered by Col
onel Carmi A. Thompson, Chairman
Of the Il mortal Commission, and
MI be q p-ed By Governor Vic
Dcrahay ase VIII be Turn ned
- rs Fl aklin Pest Amer
IN l. on Eaal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15

hearing discussed principles of organ
lied labor and collective bargaining"
to be paid in lawful money, and to
spend their money where they choose
rather than be compelled to patronize
company stores.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15

the salaries paid carpenters, masons
and other laborers and found them all
greater than the highest salary paid
to letter carriers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-15
Al don't know.

Al don't Know.
Q.-The purpose of putting these
statements in that catechism was to
make the high school children of Con-
necticut believe that these statements
regarding municipal ownership were
true?
A.-Yes, sir.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
Ne I CHAMPIONS
STILL WIN

Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn King,
the Districts double champions, to-
day meet T.. S. Hobbs and ]. FL.
Hills at Columbia County Club IN
the Middle Atlantic tdouble tennis
championships.
The champions had hard time
getting through the second round
Yesterday against Carter Baum and
Clyde Yeomals. In the intense heat
they battled five sets before hang
ing up their triumph, 6-3. I'D.
6--S. 4--6 and 6--3. Mitchell's SUI
perb net play finally swung the
verdict his way in the final set.
The results, with today's pairinss,
follow
first Round william Jacobs and John
A. Purington defeated A. O. White and
n n officer 6--2. I'D, 6--0. Bob
Burwell and Fred Dodge defeated Jo-
seph Rut!ey and Paul G. Harding. S--s;
!. 81 Brown vs. Millard Lewis and
Maurice Hoffman Lewis and Hoffman
6-3. 7--5. callan and Brown 6--3.
Fourth set tailed at s--s .,tn1,. on accoums rd
Gwynn King defeated Carter baum
and clyde Yeomans 6--3, 7--5. 6---S,
Is. 6--3;.TA s. Hobbs and ]. II. HIS
defeated Clarence N Chsreat ana
ir. and Bob ConsidIne defeated Jack
Dudley and Don Dudley by default
Second Round --Mangan and .e,onsidlne :
defeated Owen Howenstein and Edwin
Dowd 6--3 6-4 60.
Pairing for Today
g AIphonso Smith, jr. and Eddie ia
cobs vs. William Jacobs ana Jonn
Purinfon.
Bob BurweII and Fred Dodge ya. vim
ner of Callan Lewis match.
Dooley Mitchell and Gwynn King VS..
L. S. Hobbs and =. H. Hills.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
"Oil" Smith Released
At Request of Bush

PITTSBURGH, July 10.-Earl
Smith, storm center of National
League baseball for many years, has
been released unconditionally by
the Pittsburgh club. The fifteen
other major league teams granted
the waiver requests of the local
team.
Manager DOME Bush. Of the
Pirates, has been displeased with the
actions of the ultra aggressive
catcher, and after he had informed
Owner Barney Dreyfuss that he did
not wish To keep Smith any longer
waivers on Smith were asked and
procured.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
KaIetchitz Is Awarded
HOffman's Olympic Place

NEW YORK, July 10.-Alex ka-
letchitz, New York State amateur
heavyweight champion, has been
chosen to fill the place on the
American Olympic boxing team left
vacant by the switch of George
Hoffman, national amateur heavy.
weight champion, to the professional
game.
Kaletchitz was the winner of an
elimination contest staged by the
Amateur Athletic Union here last
night. The defeated contestants
were Tom Elliott, OF California;
John Namisnack. of Buffalo, and
Nelson Atanisoff, OF Schenectady.
N. Y. Kaletchitz outpointed Elliott
in the final.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
PLAYS SAFE

Edison Brewster. veteran tele-
graph operator at the Polo Grounds
has never been known to arrive at
the ball field without rubbers and
umbrella.
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
NO Interest Fight Talk
NAV Boom Receipts
~ navis j. WASH

NEW YORK July 1O-After painsaking inquiry into the
situation am able declare today that there is absolutely
interest in the unney Heeney heavyweight championship
fight scheduled for July 26 those who are
aona ahont saving that absolutely interest in II
The Washington times., 1928-07-10
FAMILY AFFAIR

Jack and Pete Walter. brothers.
came in first and second in the
/ ,5O0-neter Olympic trials race held
in Canada recently.