davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 139 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRTTORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES G. ANDERSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOS. s. HOFFMAN, duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of CHARLES c. AN DERSON, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Report and Account, and that December 27, 1929, at the hour of I2:OO p. m. i'll the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been Iset as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Report and Account.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- monished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why said First and Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accord ance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is October l25, 1929.
 JOS. s. HOFFMAN Administrator of Estate of Charles q. Anderson, Deceased. Published October 25, November l, 8, 15, 22, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
s. S. ALAMEDA TONNAGE

The steamer Alameda, A. s. S. Co.,. due in Seward this week, load ed 400 tons of freight at Seattle for discharge at Seward. The tonnage includes 50 tons for Seward and $50 for points along the railroad. In the cargo are several carload lots of lumber, an auto truck, a tractor and a car of mining ma chinery.
 HOME GROWN puTATOES Sc PER POUND at Brown & flaw kinS Cornnratior
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
PROCLAMATION IS
 ISSUED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov, ', R- The American people are asked to give thanks for the blessings bestowed upon them during the last year, in the first Thanks giving proclamation issued by the President. Hoover said as surances of peace at home and aboard was strengthened; the harvest abundant and that both labor and capital enjoyed excep- tional prosperity
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
PAGE FIVE
DECISION PENDING

A decision in the Maurice MorinO case will not be given until a tran script of the evidence has been drawn up and 3 study of it made by the register and the receiver of the land office. The case was heard last week. The land office is con- before those officials in Fairbanks testing Mr. Morino's title to 3 homestead in the Mckinley Park district.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
McLAGLEN AT THE LIBERTY

The Liberty theatre announces for ts program tonight, one of those popular stores that fill so many magazines, mystery, detec- tive, crook combination. This one has the recommendation of being a Saturday Evening Post serial, and is said to be the ideal play for the talents of big Victor McLaglen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

The suspension for the season of the Tanana Valley Gold Dredging Co.,, operations on Fish Creek be- came necessary last Friday with the freezing over of the dredge pond.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Don't forget the Armistice Day dance given by the Seward Amer ican Legionnaires on November II at Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Special prices in Coal and Wood Heaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
BISMARCK GIRL Will
Be JAMESTOWN GRAD
Two Mandan Girls Will Also Re-
ceive Degrees From North
Dakota College

Mar Beatrice Register daughter Q.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo-ee ~ Register Sis
r.a-ck. Is one q. SIS seniors VINO NIL
be e-acusiea from jamestown co..
leee june 5. ]. Is announced :! Of
!eee authorizes
Miss EastS.s- is TIE c-g Bismarck
student ~c-a6-at.ns E>tas- Assi1s
-.a-sc. aro Ma-is Augusta -a-Sr.
N,a-os.. s.S> All receive a.Sio1asS
iron. TIE .l~Stl.Lt.o-
D- Es.p.a " Dar.s. 4aS'c! 9. HSao
PARK r--sShs .s-.a- ca--o. I..esSa
IS ....s commencement. S?saAs.
TIT graduating clsSs lis Saas i
ne .s-ces. e ne oa-yca- aaSto.t 9.
jamestown ec-ece
.: ...e r.noe- ). CD ,.-ss - .
AWARDED. 5s are 70 graduates = ne
College T.-. cs--ee>. ]. -. 40 wears
wo-s II co..sse =. ne second 7.o-
.essc-a. certificate = teaching, an
;vo IL. pubic sc.co. -.lsc.
Graduates follow: Ma-y Beatrice
REGISTER Bismarck; Es.ae. Agatha
Larson ard Marie Auz.s-a Larson.
Mandan. Duane l. Sale and Jacob
Haan. Edge.ey: S Kenneth KuTt-.
Shawnee. Okla. F-.eGs Henrietta
JAM and Lucia Mae Johnson. Mont
pelier: Edna Irene Allen. Deerics:
Ralph E. Allison. Moha.l. Wallace {
Anderson. Wing: Iona Maxine Ash
ley. Kensai: Albert Bullock. KNOX:
LEVIN Burns. Wildrose: EloiSe Jane
Crabtree. Alfred: Marion Fern Graft
Spiritwood: Elizabeth Agnes Ganos
pettibone; Ellen King. Landa: Robin
D. Koppenhaver. Revere. Dalton E
Mcdonald. Souris: Floyd Arthur
Mead, Steele: Earl L. Mizen. Forbes
Alice NJ. Moe. Galesburg; Fred n
Palmer. Page: Glen Gray Peelnan
Poplar. Mont: Eva Snith-Pericle
Wishek: Burton H. Plummer. Mime.
waukan; Ilene M. Polling. Crosby;
Robert Harvey Prentice. Wilton: vii.
lis Stuart Ross. Lankin: H. Ralph
Shirley, Monessen, Pa; Earl Fore
Slaght, T'owncr: Harlow I. Snippen
Ryder: Raymond O. Stanley. Sher'
wood: Ethel Marie Tarvestad. Minot
William Thomas Watson, Maxbass
Mildred Esther Webster. Webster
Marie Elizabeth Wood. Crary: join
M. Woodbridge. Granville: and JOSEPH
Saylor Black, Ruby E. Bohn, Heller
Claire Dunstan, Beatrice Enge'
ilenna Clarinda Erdahl. Gladys F
fulton, Florence A. Harrcn, Warrel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
BOTANICAL GARDEN
BENEFITS FARMERS
Plant Research Scientists Grow
SeedIess Grape. Uncover
Other Secrets

New York. May l6.-A group Of
scientists at the New York Botanical
garden IN Bronx Park have contrib
uted their share in giving the farmer.
the manufacturer and the consumer
. helping hand.
Here at the garden a new secdless
grape has been successfully grown tor
commercial purposes: a new species
Of poplar tree. which grows very fast
and is suitable for pulpuood. has been
raised. and beautiful day lilies
and other Towering plants have been
developed.
Research 0 under way includes
the studying Of pollen grains III rela-
the structure and effects OF pollens
OF related plants. This work is III the
hands Q! Or. Roger P. Wodehousc.
Or. A. B, Stout is in charge OF
various plant breeding and he-cdity
investigations. He has plenty OF
material from which to work, as the
laboratories and herbarium contain
more than 10000 specimens Of
American and foreign plants.
It va here that q graduate stu
den; perfected the process Of max
ing puffed wheat and rice. and 1t is
here that the outcome Of the study
Q! the effect Of radiunl on plants is
being watched carefully.
NO amount Of book learning" says
Dr.. Forman T. Mclean. supervisor Of
public education at the garden. can
equal the experience Of seeing and
studying the living plants themselves.
and learning about them through di-
rect contact under trained guidance
An idea Of the research study taken
here is shown in a list Of natures
works the scientists study. Their OBJ
servations include native trees. shrubs
and vines and how they a be recog-
nized by their leaves. besides ferns
and moses and their life histories.
In addition they study the economic
plants Of other lands and their prod
ucts. All these observations are care
fully tabulated ana the plants CLASH
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Hampstead. Leroy Hcuger. w. wallace
JcoS, Harold v, knight, Catherine
Eccy NaShold Alma Hazel Ova,
Esthe, Lucille Steffen. Glee Trip.
Bella vandyke, and Edgar Wick. al Of
jamestown,
No-vear graduates are lenora
Msrse Hoetfcher. Buchanan: Ivan
Leslie Coe. Clyde. Angelina N. Craft.
Srl-itvcoc, Dora judith Jensen. Dris-
coil. Mabel Viola kipp. Edgeley; Jean
Elliott Mcmillan. Hamilton: Carolyn
!. Thors;a6. Exnlon6: Allan I. Ny.
esaro sna v.-sal Arnabel Reese,
both Of p,azs; and Regina B. Smith
he-1e. ard Clinton DevoSs Warner,
boil. ot jamestown.
Music graduates NJ Edna Alien.
Dee-.rs. ara Dalton Mcdonald.
Sca.iS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
MCLUSKY STUDENTS
COMPETE AT FORKS
". A. Dickerscn Taxes Ten Rep.
resentatives Seeking State
High School hcnors

Mcc.asky y. .. May .s-Ten Nc
CluSky high school students are IL
Grand Forks today 20 compete il.
,ne e7:h annual May conference IN
.~erscho.ast.c contests this Weekend,
j. is announced By ". A. Dickerson.
superintendent. 9! schools.
Students are competing in the
Junior P~.ayr,ake.. music. declanla-
ton. cra.o-y, and track and field con-
tests.
Members Q. tine piay cast. who VIII
present The Valiant" IN competition
With - other school plays. are Elsie
Peters. Herman Peters, Truman Pc
tiers. Howard Dahl. George Skaif. and
EDWARD Booth.
Musical contestants are Elsie Pc
tiers. piano solo: Truman Peters, boys
solo; Pearl Winters. soprano solo,
Myrna Bechtold. Elsie Peters. Herman
Peters, and Truman Peters, u,ixec
quartet.
Maude Dickinson viii represent the
school III the defamation and Her.
man Peters in the oratory contests.
Track and field contestants arr
Henry kiesz. Edward Booth, ane
Truman Peters.
Faculty members accompanying
the students are Blanche White.
more. junior piaymakers: Verne
Schmid. musical contestants: anc
Frank Robertson, track and field ath.
letes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

in patching up 100 cases Of domestic
strife. Il make q great point" Wall
tuition explains. "of persuading the
husband to set aside n night q week
for entertainment Of the wife. Il is
a great tonic to the wife to get away
from home with her husband and she
looks forward tn 1t with toy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
GREAT LII FIxER

London, May l6.-R. Wallbutton
claims to be the champion fixer Of
matrimonial %quarrels. Wallbutton.
probation officer for Stafford. sits In
q tiny room back Of police court and
III the last L. months has succeeded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Bananas are banned in Italy be-
cause they Go cot grow in that
country or IN any Of its colonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

At present there are more than
STAB internes serving in hospitals in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
CANADA WRECK
Kills. Il

TORONTO. Ontario, March 90
.U.N.S. S.y.-Accortling TO latest re-
ports reaching here this afternoon,
n persons may have been killed IN
the head-on collision of two Cana.
dian National trains near Parry
Sound.
The reports could not be verified
as plunging cars smashed into tele.
graph poles and hindered wire com.
munications from the scene of the
wreck: Five of the train crews
and a newsboy are identified as
having been killed in the wreck.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
RACE
TO PUNISH
REBELS

MEXICO CITY, March 20 Q.N.S.)
I'm full retreat before the closely
pressing federal forces, Gen! j. Con
zalo Escobar's rebel army continued
northwafi today without attempt.
ting to make definite stand.
Federal ayiators who bombed
Escalon, where General Escobar
had set up his headquarters after
retreating from Torreon, reported
that a large part of the rebel force
had moved to Jinlenez, about 80
miles northwest.
Gen. u. AnGreu Almazan, leading
the vanguard of the federal troops
which seek to catch up to the
rebels and drag them into battle
was about 80 miles north of Tor.
reon and about 70 miles south of
i. Escalon today.
General Alnlazan had about 10000
men. most of them mounted. His
force Is believed to be the most
formidable concentration of cavalry
seen in Mexico since the late
Pancho Villa assembled 25 900 men
for a hattie at Celaya.
Has Machine Guns
Almazan's division was equipped
with 40 machine gun platoons, each
platoon having four machine guns,
and several mountain batteries.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
PILOT HITS
BLAZING
FIELD

Swooping out of the night
sky upon a flaming field at
Point Pleasant, near Glen
burnie, Nd, Verne. Treat, air
mail pilot on the Philadelphia-
Washington Richmond route,
narrowly escaped death in "a
forced landing early this
morning.
Treat set fire b me field vita
flares which he threw downward
from the plane TO guide him to J
landing. lis motor was sputterins
dangerously As ne saw that the
flares had ign1ted the dry grass
on the field.
The flames were spreading, but
Treat was forced to continue his de-
scent. Fire endangered the plane as
1t came to earth. SkilifaI plotting
saved the aircraft from destruction.
Treat took his mail sacks from the
plane and dragged them to safety
He aroused the occupants Of house
nearby and telephoned for fire appa
ratus. He told the air mail repre-
sentative OF the Postoffice Depart
nIent at Boiling Field OK his mishap
also by telephone
Then he hired the automobile OF
William Long. OF Point Pleasant, and
raced TO Washington. lie arrived at
Boiling Field at a. m.
In the meantime, the Post Office
Department authorities had .tela
phoned their station in Richmond
and a plane piloted by B. BrowE
was sent to Boiling Field, arriving
shortly before Treat.
The mail sacks were hoisted
aboard Browns plane, along with
mail from Washington. and the
Richmond craft scared back tc
Virginia.
Treat took the automobile back
to Point Pleasant. Fireman had ex'
tinguished the blaze in the field
and lis airplane was safe.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Coolidge Keeps Silence
On His Visit to N Y

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March 90
a, s.).-Former President Coolidge
refused today to discuss his visit to-
night to New York.
Reservations were made for him
ON the train due in New York at
7:4O p. m.
Reports from New York that Cool
idge was going there to- confer with
some of those who have made busi-
ness propositions to him, including
an insurance company, lack con-
firmation from the Coolidge house
or law office.
He refused to be interviewed
today.
The former White House lmou-
sine which Coolidge used during his
last year as President and which he
is purchasing ercm the Government
has arrived. y,.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

Headquarters Detective Richard
Mansfield. working with Maryland
authorities, was unable. early today,
to get a connected story of what
brought on the shooting.
Behrens told him that he was
sitting at table with Is or 20 men
and women when the party from
Philadelphia arrived. shortly before
the doors Of the roadheuse were
closed at o'clock.
The red-haired girl provoked the
quarrel that led up to the shooting,
Behrens said he believed. His mem
ory Is clouded as the result Of the
blow he received on his head but he
remembers two men quarreling over
the girl m
Then everyone went outside the
roadhouse, he said. After a few hot
words the dispute was settled ami
cably and everybody returned to the
party.
He had just taken his seat at the
table, Behfens asserted, when some.
one struck him from behind. He
arose from the table to defend him
self and then shots began ringing
through. the roadhouse.
Il started to back through the
door. but when saw I couldn't
make it. I made for the steps," Ber-
herns said, when was almost at
the top OF the steps. somebody hit
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
HOOVER ASKED
TO AID LABOR
SITUATION

Organized building tradesmAn OF
the District today petitioned Rresi.
dent Hoover to speed up The Federal
const ruction program In this city.
% relieve 6taa unennploym situa.
tigIa.
A special messenger delivered the
appeal at the White House shortly
after noon.
The action was decided upon by
the Washington Building Trades
Council, at a meeting called last
night especially to devise method
ton.
The petition, adopted by the
council at the meeting, asks the
PRESIDENT ito take such action as
ne may deem wise. to the end that
the work OF wrecking the various
factories, stores, residence proper.
ties. Government hotels, etc, in
cfuded in the program of Gov
ernment building construction. be
started at the earliest possible date
that the. idle labor now in our
midst may be absorbed and a
period OF prosperity ushered inn
l2.OOO Out Of Work
Charles E. Young secretary of
the council. declared that Sunem-
ployed men have been pouring into
Washington steaIily during the
past six months, expecting to find
work on the new Government
buildings, Many drffted on. hut
others stayed through the winter
The council estimates that there
were between $4,000 and rs, 900 per
sons out of work in Washington
during the past winter.
Part OF this tota, will be absorbed
by the spring programs OF private
builders, it was pointed out, but the
situation in general will still he
grave, unless President Hoover
takes early action.
The council will ask the Central
Labor Union to indorse its stand
at the meeting of the central body
next Monday night. A committee
of the council will call upon viii
liam Green, president OF the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. tomorrow.
and solicit the support of the ma
tional leaders OF the labor move.
nent.
q Would RaEe u. s. Hotels
Z According to Secretary Young,
the council believes that condem.
nation of land in the Mall triangle,
would have a salutary effect upon
building operations. as owners of
commercial and residential prop.
erty within that area Immediately
would begin to pick new sites.
The council also is certain that
razing of the Government hotels
on the Capitol plaza would send
the tenants to the various resi-.
dental districts, filling vacant apart
nents and squirting builders on to
additional activity.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

me over the head with .. chair. I
went down. When came to every
body was gone, so got in my auto
mobile and drove to- the hospital"
Brenner said he was outside the
roadhouse when he heard the shots.
When came inside the door I
saw man pointing q gun alt
Bunny" said Brenner. Bunny %
my friend, so I gave the fellow the
straight arm and knocked the gun
out of his hand. Then I saw 4
man lying near the door, bleeding.
l picked him up, put him in my
automobile. and came to the hos.
pital. That's all I know about it,"
The gunmen after letting loose !
fusillade Of shots backed to, the
door with their guns in their hands
and made their way to an atItomo.
bile. Police obtained the names Of
the men and have broadcast cir
description to police of Pennsyi.
vania and Maryland.
The red-haired woman disan.
peared after the shooting began and
thus far police have not been able
to locate her.
She is Capital resident, residing
in the 1900 block S st. N. w.
Proprietors OF the eoadhouse told
police that they had never seen the
men who did the shooting at ihs
establishment before. Ordinarily
the roadhouse is, closed at 4 o'clock
and no one is allowed to enter after
o'clock
When an attempt was made to
close the establishment at the usual
time the strangers objected and re-
fused to leave the place.
Win the shooting started there
were 20 or so persons In the placS.
Some were dancing and others were
seated at tables. Musicians dropped
their instruments and tables were
overturned.
After the first shot was fired, q
mad scramble took place for doors
and windows Confusion reigned.
Screaming women were led TO auto-
mobiles by their escorts and hur-
ried away from the place, while the
guns continued barking
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
SAVES
HIS MEN
CALI:

NEW YORK, March 20.-A
daring aeroplane dash under
conditions which tested the
mettle of Commander Byrd
and his crew effected the res
cue of his three explorers, who
for five days had been missing
in an Antarctic mountain fast
ness, according to a copy.
righted dispatch in the New
York Times today. =
The rescue and the adventures OF
the trio, who encountered gate
which all but stripped them OF
their tent aud supplies. form new
and thrilling chapter of polar ex'
pIoration history.
Gale q Danger
Commander Byrd undertook the
rescue flight with the gravest mis-.
givings. for weather conditions were
hazardous despite the fact that a
hole opened in the storm clouds of
the east and gave promise of
moderation in the velocity of the
wind.
The motor responded SO power.
fully and smoothly after the me-
chancis had worked upon it. how.
ever, that the commander decided
to undertake the trip, appreciating
the fact that the lives or three OF
the most skillful members of his
expedition might depend upon
prompt action.
Found on Mountain
The plane made its take-off under
conditions OF the greatest difficulty,
but without mishap. The missing
men We're found on the side of a
mountain with a sorry story to tell
of their misadventures in fighting
a terrific storm.
Their plane had BEEN wrecked by
a 120-mile wind which swept ii
from its anchorage. With the ship
went the radio set and their means
of communication with the home
base of their party.
Gives Credit to Trio
They battled for days. not merely
TO save the plane, but also their
tent and equipment, Only the fact
that they were somewhat shielded
from the fun fury OF the gale saved
them from being stripped of all of
their belongings.
Commander Byrd credits the three
explorers--Larry Gould, Bernt Bal
chen and Harold June--with having
discovered new Antarctic storm
area similar to that of Adele Land.
BaIchen and June made the re-
turn trip from the mountain fast
ness to the home base. Commander
Byrd, Larry Gould and Nacom Han
son will be brought home on an
other aeropIane trip later.
One OF the hardest problems In
plotting plane In the Antarctic Is
the fact that clouds cause the
horizon to disappear completely and
merge with the snow. A machine
FLYING low to get under them al
ways encounters the risk of strik
ing the ground.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
UNCONSCIOUS SOC HOURS

ATLANTA, March 20 u.N.Sl.-
Ann Watson. 5.year-old automobile
wreck victim, today passed her
5Oeth hour o6 unconscAousnsss.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
YOUTHS CAUGHT
IN LIQUOR
CHASE
"'Sf<s'a'.'eS1S'sS:>s'a - ~~.~N-

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 90
After a wild ride, in which they
escaped from the pursuit of Police.
man w. s. Shoots. whose motor.
cycle they 1orced into a ditch and
who was badly hurt as a result
two Washington youths were
caught in Fredericksburg early to.
day and We're brought back here
to face variety of charges.
Z They are Rossar e. Crump OF
the 800 block of Twelfth st. N. W.,
and Charles. Donaldson. The for.
mer is held on liquor violation
and hit-and-rGn charges, and the
latter on n possession and trans.
porting charge.
Held for Inquiry
With them in the car were two
Alexandra boys. Richard Trayin
and W. l.. Gordon, who are held
while the police are investigating
their case.
According TO Policeman Shoots
story, he halted the car in which
the quartet was riding at Cameron
and Washington Streets shortly
after midnight. He made a search
and found a gun on Crnmp and a
half-gallon of liquor in the car, he
alleges. He ordered Crump to drive
to the station house. but the latter
made a sharp turn at the Fred.
ericksburg Road and started down
1t at high speed
When the motorcycle policeman
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 4)
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Losing Strength
Historic Old Maryland
ROadhOuSe Total Loss

BALTIMORE, March 20 u.N.S.).
The Twelve Mile House, one of the
oldest road houses in the United
states. burned to the, ground here
early today.
The inn was constructed in 1929
and had been operating continuously
as q tavern and roadhouse since.
Beneath the floorboards OF the
ruins were found several receipts
for hogsheads Of rum. date 1889.
They were still legibla,
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
StimsOn Is on Coast
EnrOute to CAPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
Q.N.S9.7-En route to Washington
to assume the post of Secretary of
state in President Herbert Hoovers S
Cabinet, Henry L.. Stimson arrived
here today. on the liner President
Pierce.
A large delegation headed by
Mayor James L. Rolph. with band,
greeted the retiring governor gen.
eral Of the Philippines.