davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
1 [ GAL N ] I l [

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORPOR- ALTON, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE J. LAUGHLIN, Defend lant.
 No. S-277
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
 IN AND BY VIRTUE of a Special Execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Seward, Alaska, in the abOve-entitled cause, and dated October 31st, 1929, I have this day levied upon all the right, title and interest of the defendant George J. LaughIin herein in and to the following described real es- tate:
 That certain real property, to- gether with the appurtenances and improvements there situate within the Seward (formerIy Ken aD Recording Precinct of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as all of the South half of the South half of Section F and the North half of the North half of Section 13, all in the Township I North of Range West, lying East of the right of way of the Alaska Railroad, save and except the following described tracts which have been sold and the deeds thereof are now of record in the office of the Recorder of Seward (formerly KenaD Record ing District, tO-Wit: Tracts 50, 6, 65, 75, 76, "A, 95, and 98, all in the plated tract of land named Wood row, as shown by and according to the dedication, map and plat of Woodrow, filed in the office of the Recorder for Seward (formerly KenaD Recording District, June 17th, 1916, and recorded in Volume 4 of Deeds, pages 301 and 3O2. Also there is excepted from the lands embraced in said mortgage lots or tracts 34, 35 and 36 in said plated tract of Woodrow"
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
 will on Saturday, the 3Oth day of November, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the United States Court House at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interest of the defendant George J. Laughlin herein in and to the above describ- ed real property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, to satisfy said Special Execu- ton, amounting to S109734, with interest thereon at the rate of percent per annum from the 29th day of October, 1929, and S274.OO costs, together with accrued and accruing costs.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska. this 31st day of October, A. D., 1929. | HIP. SULLIVAN, United States Marshal for the |! Third Division, Territory of Alaska | By RALPH REED, Office Deputy
 Dates of publication, November 1 J s, 15, 26, 29, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

sting Bible lectures by Evangelist H. L. Wood, assisted by Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Hance. You must sure go and hear him if he should come to Seward is great. And our Dramatic Club is working overtime getting ready for winter performances. By having such en- tertainment I think Valdez will be safe this winter"
 Yours truly, Carl Miller
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

New work shoes at SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. Ten percena off on all sizes left. Old prices S4.5s, $500 and $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Join Urbach 2~ Valade's CERCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
ss,H R.gHe EBEuue EAssUns9

Ks the name of Victor's headline record release for this week, and you can stake your reputation that Johnny Marvin sings it in ''true blue" style. Talk about sentiment Johnny positively corners the market III this ono. And that goes for the winsome appeal of his voice, too. Leo Reisman and His Orchestra offer pair of fox trots quite in contrast to the Marvin record, but you're sure to want 1t if you like your dance music at merry clip. Then. there's Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders who score sure. enough hit with two of the catchiest melodies from that talked about talkie, Sunny Side Up." Come i'll and hear ALL the records on the list. We'll be glad to play them for you on our Radio Electrola.
 True Blue Lou (from Paramount picture, 1.-The Dance Of LVe'O Same Old Moon-S Same Old June (But Not the Same Old You)
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 22I25. l0-inch I'm Only Making Believe The Right Kind of Man (from William Fox picture, 'fTo1en .TustIce'7( WELCOME LEWIS
 No. 22I26, IO-inch Look What You've Done to Me- Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, "Why Leape Home?') With Focal Refrain Doing the Boom Boom Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, SUkv Lcare Home?") Uith Focal Rgfrain LEO FRESHMAN AND HlS
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 22ll5, l0-inch Satisfied Fox TrOt Vi1h Focal By the way-Fox Trot Q'm Still in Love With You) With Focal Retrain
 HENRY BUssE AND Ills
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 22lI6, lO-inch Sunny Side Up-Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, Sunny Side Up'') With Focal Refraia MI 1180 8Akxu& FlctuFe OA AON Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, Sunny Side Up'') Wish Focal Refrain
 JOHNNY HAMP's KENTUCKY SERENADKRs Ne. 22t2As Io-aneh SEWARD DRUG co. NesO OrshOphonie VHHCfaR. aR O q Or d c
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

JUST RECEIVED, IA FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY.
 The Alaska Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIE FEATURE
 FOR AUXILIARY

A movie feature. a sparkling com edy of the American Trs sinin g Camps, and vaudeville acts, make up the program to be presented at the Palace Theatre next Tues day and Wednesday nights by the American Legion Auxiliary. In the movie production, which is Find CTS Keepers" Laura La Plante, the blonde star of Universal, is fea- tured and she scampers through the eight reels in zippy manner all of her town. She fell in love with a mere private and all of the officers were in love with her which shows she had some time. The vaudeville acts are now preparing and will be a surprise.
 Flinders Keepers" is from the story written by Mary Rob ert s Rinehart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15
SEVEN SENATE BILLS PASSED;
 ONE IN HOUSE
Two New Measures Are In. troduced in Legislature
 -Cannery Bill Up

Seven Senate bills were yesterday advanced on the calendar of the upper House and passed that body by a unanimous vote. All of them were measures that had been en- acted by the 1927 Legislature and, because they had reached and been signed by the Governor after the Legislature had adjourned sine die, the Attorney General believed that there was some question as to their validity
 The Steel cannery sanitation bill, the first really important measure to reach the floor of either house, went through it's second reading yesterday and was expected to pass the Senate today without opposi- tion.
 Senator Anderson introduced a measure designed to relieve the city of Nome from further payment of S2,50O annually for it's share in maintenance of the Nome harbor improvement. It directs the Terri torial Road Commission to allot s2,5OO each year from the road fund from the Second Division to care for this matter.
 In the House, MT. Foster, Cor dova. introduced a bill carrying an appropriation of $20000 for the construction of a school house at Kodiak. The present structure, he remarked later, has been con- structed for more than 40 years and has long outlived it's period of ser viceability.
 The House, by a unanimous vote passed Frames bill transferring 10 acres of land held by the Territory in Matanuska Valley to George A. Gates. It is the second measure to have been enacted during the session.
 The House concurred in the Sen ate's amendment to Woofter's amendment to the printing law and it now goes to the Governor for approval. AS it carries an emergency clause, it becomes effec- tive immediately upon approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15

in Arizona as a candidate for pres idential elector.
 In the same year MT. Heard pur- chased the Arizona Republican at Phoenix. He organized and became president of the Arizona Publishing Company to carry on the publica- jon of the newspaper.
 MT. Heard was born in Boston Mass, May l, 1869, and was of a family who had lived as farmers the village of Wayland for 200 1ears. His earliest American an- ;estor was William Heard who came rom England in 1923. Before go- Ing to Arizona MT. Heard resided in Chicago, where he was connect sd with wholesale hardware busi. ness. There in 1894 he married Miss Maie Bartlett They had one child, Bartlett Bradford Heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15
FIRST OFFENDER UNDER
 JONES DEPORTATION LA,

Harold Hoffman, Ben Wilson, ' H. Collins and Bob Packabush ha' been arrested by the Proilibitic officers for violation of the pr' hibition laws. The cases of E, Wilson and Bob Packabush a pending and Collins pleadod gull and received a fine of $50
 Hoffman was fined $50 by U
 Commissioner F. A. Boyle, and ms be deported to Denmark under tl new Jones law as an undesirab alien. according to U. s. Marsh Albert White. M. s. Whittier, A sistant Immigration Officer ar U. s. Marshal White have take up the matter of his deportatiC with G. w. Strench, Immigratic Officer in Ketchikan, for Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15
State Booster

State Booster 1 If there existed such title as champion of and for Arizona, it might have been given to Dwight Heard without dispute.
 Although born nearly as far away from the state as possible in the United States. he was, from the age of 25, ono of it's most enthus- iastic boosters. His name was con- nected with practically every prof. ect looking toward the advance ment of Arizona.
 Going to Arizona as young man primarily to restore his failing health, in which he was successful, he eventually became cattle man cotton grower, banker and publish CT. He was a close student of re- clamation and irrigation projects and was recognized as an authority on those subjects.
 During 1907 and 1908, MT. Heard devoted much of his time as one of the leaders in opposition to joint statehood. for Arizona and New Mexico. He was chairman of a committee of 30 citizens who went to Washington to actively protest against the proposed statehood and to insist upon separate admission of Arizona as state. He also serv- ed by appointment of the legisla- ture as one of the Arizona com mission to oppose the Swing John son Boulder Dam bill in Washing ton in 1927.
 Was Progressive
 In 1912 MT. Heard was one of the 53 who signed the call for the Pro- gressive National convention at Chicago, which nominated Theo- dore Roosevelt for president. He also went on the Progressive ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15
NOTICE

George Brothers thank me for the new acquaintances they made last month and assured me that they would be glad to have you drop in again and settle the little account you owe D. B. Femmer, Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-15
CHAMPION OF
 ARIZONA DIES
Dwight B. Heard, News paper Publisher, Dies
 from Heart Attack

PHOENIX, Ariz.,. March IS. - Dwight B. Heard, publisher of the Arizona Republican, died here last night after heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
OFFICERS DAUGHTER
SEEKING ANNULME NT
Mrs. Leila Baer Gates, Is, Says She
Married at II and Later
Realized Mistake.

Married less than two months ago at
San Luis Obispo, Calf, Mrs. Leila Lee
Baer Gates, ID years old, daughter of
Col. Joseph A. Baer, U. S. A, residing
at 2010 Hillyer place, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for the an
nulment of her marriage to Harold
Keith Gates, resident of California,
but temporarily in the District.
Through Attorney Christopher B.
Garrett the young bride tells the court
that when she was married, July ID, she
was only II, and her husband was 20
years old. Neither of them had parental
consent, she states, which, under Cali
fornia law, renders a marriage null and
void Both she and her husband Short
~ after their marriage realized their
mistake, it is stated, and have not lived
together since she became 18 years old.
August 10.
In an affidavit attached to the petit
ton the court is asked by Col. Baer for
an early hearing of the petition. as the
officer is under orders to sail Septem-
Der Is for Vienna. Austria, where he is
to be military attache to the United
States legation there. He wished TO
take his daughter with him, it IS eX-
planned.
Justice Siddons appointed Samuel F..
Beach as guardian ad Item 1or the
husband, who is still minor. This ap-
pointment is regarded as an indication
that an immediate hearing may be
granted by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
BUTLER AT MEXICAN
EMBASSY FOUND DEAD
Janitor Discovers Body on Door
step-Death Due to Heart
Disease.

Lying on the steps of the Mexican
embassy, 1929 Sixteenth street, where
he is thought to have collapsed while
returning home, Victor Paul, 40-year-
old SpaniarS, who for six years has
been butler to the Ambassador, died
some time last night or early this morn
ing of heart disease.
He was found stretched out on the
side doorstep this morning about 2
O'Clock by Lee Hawkins, colored janitor,
who notified the police. He had been
seen about o'clock this morning, it
was later learned, by Clifford Sheppard
of 1909 Wisconsin avenue, a milk wagon
driver. Sheppard said he thought the
man drunk and so did not stop to rem
der assistance
The emergency car from the tenth
precinct and the Emergency Hospital
ambulance responded to Hawkins cal.
DR.. John M. Baber of the hospital staff
pronounced Paul dead when he ar
rived. DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy
coroner, viewed the body and gave per-
mission for its removal to the S. H.
Hines undertaking establishment. He
certified death from natural causes.
Paul had been subject to acute at
tacks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
CAPITAL CHANGES QUITE ABIT
IN 20 YEARS, SAYS VISITOR
Maryland Resident Believes
Republicans Have Done
"Pretty Well"
Hopes to Shake Hands With
Hoover to Keep Record
Perfect.

1t being a matter of 10 years since
his last visit to Washington, Joseph
Huffer of Middletown came over from
Maryland to shake hands with a Re
publican President today.
MIR. Huffer feels the Republicans have
done very well with the Capital in the
last SO years, particularly in view OF
the fact that the Democrats were in
some of the time.
He is quite certain, however. that
there remains possibility of improve
ment. For one thing too many people
live in apartment houses now. This
was not the case when Mr.. Huffer was
here last.
Autos Also Have Increased"
Too, 1t Is apparent that automobiles
have increased" in numbers, greatly
adding to the confusion of the streets
not to mention the avenues.
When Mr.. Huffer was here last he
came behind span of horses. Things
were quieter then, he said, and one hac
opportunity to view the vistas with
more leisure.
However, Mr. Huffer is rather vague
about his early impressions, since In
was only when he formed them.
LII ally cFeLll, MI. 11u1CA OAHU, hS IL
most anxious to meet President Hoover
because Mr.. Huffer is one Republican
who never voted for any Democrats
even though he did miss voting for 8
Republican President one election.
Gave Party a Voter.
BY way of explanation, Mr. Huffel
said hastily that he had no choice ir
the matter. 1T missed my VOTE" HI
confessed, but I gave the Republican
party a voter instead"
It was the arrival of his son on cleo.
ton day, Mr.. Huffer said, that KEEP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
SAYS RADIO MAY PIERCE
ROCKS AND HARD SOILS
Theorist Maintains Prediction by
Citing Feats Already Accom-
plished in Various Fields.

An interesting problem to the radio
theoriSt is the possible penetration of
rocks and soils by radio waves. Some
scattered work has been done on this
problem, but in spite of its Importance
in the field of radio prospecting, the
knowledge to be gained by such work
has been no more than indicated. In
most cases the work has been subject
to justifiable criticism That which
has been carried on in tunnels is quite
likely to error
The waves may be carried in through
the ends. or possibly along wires or
rails which existed in the cases on rec
ord. Recent work in the Mammoth
Cave in Kentucky is, however, quite
free from such objections. It was found
that waves from the commercial
broadcasting stations at Louisville,
Nashville and Cincinnati penetrated to
a depth Of about $50 feet. The re-
ceiver used was an ordinary commercial
type.
In some instances depths as great as
300 feet through sandstone and lime
stone were penetrated. With a special
leep above ground, on which was i'm
pressed 500-cycle alternating current,
the electromagnetic effects could be
passed through 900 feet of continuous
rock. The work was done by Prof.
A. S. Eve, D. A. Keys and F. w. Lee,
under the auspices of the United States
Bureau of Mines and the Geological
Survey of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
NAVY PIGEONS LOSE
PLACES TO RADIO
All Lofts to Be Discontinued, Elk
cept Those at Lakehurst
and Guam.

Navy pigeons suffered sharp lower
ing of their dignity today when Sec
rotary of the Navy Adams ordered that
all pigeon lofts be discontinued at
naval stations except Lakehurst and
Guam by october /. The carriers that
have proved valuable in the past as a
means of communication are to be used
only at stations where there are lighter
than-air craft and balloons.
The development of aircraft radio led
to the change. All Navy planes are
being equipped with radio and Secre-
tary Adams said that shortage Of funds
and personnel further rendered 1t in
advisable to continue pigeon activities
on their present basis.
Many prize birds are to be taken
from the Navy Air Station at Ana
costa and other stations at Hampton
Roads, Va; Pensacola, Fla; San Diego
Calf, and in Haiti, Hawaii and the
Canal Zone will loose their feathered
complementS. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
H. H. RAPP RESIGNS
EFFICIENCY POST
Senior Member of Investiga-
ton Staff Accepts Position
With Textile Firm.

Herbert H. Rapp. senior member Of
the investigating staff of the United
States Bureau of Efficiency. has resigned
to take a position as controller with a
large textile company near Providence,
r. l., it was announced today at the
bureau. The resignation will become eff
fective November /.
Rapp is recognized as one OF the bu-
reau's outstanding investigators, While
a major portion of his work has con-
cerned activities in the Federal depart
ments, he directed the fiscal relations
and public school surveys, two of the
most important investigations made by
the bureau of the District government.
The bureaus report on the fiscal re-
lations policy between the Federal and
District Governments, which Rapp wrote
at the conclusion of the exhaustive in
vestigation, was submitted to the last
Congress. It was one of the most COM
prehenSive documents ever turned out
by the bureau. The report on the pub
lie school investigation, likewise, was
thorough in its detail.
Rapp has been connected intermit-
tently with the bureau since 1917, hav-
ing resigned on several previous occa-
sions to go into private employment and
returning. At one time he was assist
ant to Herbert D. Brown, chief Of the
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
C. 0. P. LEADERS
GATHER IN D. c.
National Committee Will
Meet at Willard Monday
to Elect Chairman.

Republican leaders from all parts of
the country are arriving in Washington
today preparatory to the meeting Of
the national committee at the Willard
Hotel Monday for the purpose Of elect
ing a new national chairman. Among
those who have arrived are David w.
Mulvane, Republican national commit
teeman for Kansas; Ralph z. Williams
Of Oregon, vice chairman; Oliver D.
Street of Alabama; Patrick Sullivan Of
Wyoming and Clarence C. Hammond of
Colorado.
The committee members are all set,
they say, to elect Claudius Huston of
Tennessee chairman to succeed DR.. HUI
bert Work, who has resigned. Outside
of that, little business is to be trans
acted at the meeting. which is called
for 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The national committeeman are loud
in their praise of the Hoover admins
tration. Mr.. Mulvane said today that
he believed the country as a whole
heartily approves of the course pursued
by Mr.. Hoover since he has been in
the White House. The farmers of Kan
sas. he said, apparently are satisfied
with the farm relief law which was put
through under the Presidents leader
ship. The wheat farmers, he said, while
they will not have as large crops as last
year, will receive higher prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
ALIENS SPEECHES
ANDNEWSSTORIES
PROBED BY PRATT
Policeman Claims He Was
Misquoted in EImira, N. T.,
Vacation Addresses.
ALLEGED CRITICISM
is CHARGED IN TALKS
Officer Will Support Claims Made
in Series of Articles for
Hometown Paper.

Investigation of the activities Of Po-
liceman Robert j. Allen Of the third
precinct while in his home town Of
Elmira, N. Y, last month on vacation
was ordered today by Maj. Henry G..
Pratt, superintendent Of police.
Clippings from Elmira newspapers
which have come to his attention. Maj:
Pratt said, indicated that Allen had
made several speeches before luncheon
clubs in his home town in which he
criticized conditions in the Metropoli-
tan Police Department and two of its
former officials, one of whom was Capt.
Guy E. Burlingame, who retired April
j. Allen also, Pratt declared, Is writ
ing series Of articles for an Elmira
newspaper based on his career on the
police force.
The investigation, according to Maj.
Pratt, is being made to determine the
accuracy OF the newspaper reports of
Aliens speeches with view to taking
disciplinary action If 1t Is found to be
warranted. Maj. Pratt pointed out that
q policeman is accountable to the de-
partment for his actions, even though
he be on leave Of absence and out Of
this jurisdiction.
Allen admitted today that he made
several public addresses while in Elmira,
but declared he had been misquoted
by the newspapers. He said, however, he
would take full responsibility for the
statements in the series of articles now
appearing In an Elmira paper under
his name.
Allen returned to duty Tuesday after
a three-month leave of absence. Part
Of the time he was connected with a
real estate firm in Arlington County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

William NJ Holtzman, So. this city. and
Jessie L. Henery, 81, Pine Grove, w. Va;
Rev. Homer J. Councillor.
Richard Edge, rs, and Katheryn J. HOS
kinson. q. both Of Healdsburg, Calf; Rev.
Charles Il. casvelI. 90. Indian Head, Nd
and Ruth Z: Williams Lanham' Mo; Rev
Edouard de Street, %. and Helena Lodge.
"a: Rev. James H. Ryan. o..
Anna M. Auterback, %, this city; Rev
Robert s. Williams, 2s,. and Frances Nor
rlent, 26, both Of Richmone' Val rev
Al dsor E Fo0f Pollock. IS, and Maresret l.
Herman r. Taylor, as, and Laura Vande.
Rrift, "a, both. Of Baltimore Nd; rev
Austin G. Hunter, 81. and Mary A. Ash
ton. al; Rev. John Richard:
Edward B. Ford. %, and Lula =. Cooksey
81. both of Orange, Va; Rev. deors'
Arthur A. French. as, and Mildred belong
q. both OF Denver. Colo; Rev. T. Vincent
f Geerse e. Downer. "a. Buffalo. N. r. ane
Dorothy E., oravatte, a. this city; Rev
'O lester e 3. sal Lewis, "a. and Naomi I. Fielder
90 both OF Halls Hill. Va; Rev. James d
Arthur H Kennedy, AZ. Delaware: Ohio
william 5. Ford. n. and Irene Gardner
60: Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham;
DeImer L. Taylor, so, and Ladora Bur
6ett, 81, both OF Gordonsville, Va; Rev
John @. BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OPENED
TO ACQUIRE SCHOOL SITE
District Commission Seeks to Con.
denim Land for Jefferson Junior
High Building.

The District Commissioners today be-
gan condemnation proceedings in the
District Supreme Court to obtain a site
for the new Jefferson Junior High
School in Southwest Washington The
land sought to be condemned includes
two entire squares, AIS and 439, which
lie between Seventh and Ninth streets,
H and streets southwest. A portion Of
the site is improved, while other por-
yard. Corporation Counsel Bride and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Bell filed
the petition.
After citation Of the owners and 9TH
ers interested the court will name a
commission Of three citizens to appraise
the value of the land included within
the two squares.