davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07548

II
 SERIAL NO. 07548 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. IA lode mining claim, embraced il' U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1876 situated on Chichagoff Island in Chichagoff Mining District. Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Com pany, a corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, has file its application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for Eatent to the Aurum No. IA Lode Mining Claim, included within U S Mineral Survey No. 1876, sit uated in the Chichagoff Mining District, Territory of Alaska. SitS | Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 AURUM NO. IA LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, whence U. s. l.. M. No. ' on the shore of Klag Bay bears south 48 deg. IA min. E. 108767 feet, in latitude 57 deg. go min. 40 sec. N., and longitude 136 deg. O5 min. AS sec w.; thencC north 45 deg. 03 min. w. 143o.40 feet to corner No. 2; thence south 46 deg. 48 min. w. 573.50 feet to corner No. 3; thence south 45 deg. 08 min. F. 143840 feet to corner No. 4; thence north 46 deg 43 min. E. 573.50 feet to corner No l, the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 13927 acres. In conflict with Young No. 2 Lode, survey No. 864, to the extent of 2.370 acres, and with Young No. 3 Lode, survey No. 854, to the extent of 2.299 acres, and with Aurum No. 13 Lode, Survey No. 1875, to the extent of 1943 acres All con- flicting claims owned by appli- cant and conflicts excluded from this application.
 United States Location MonI- ment No. ', to which this surveg is tied, consists of a cross on ex- posed out-crop of bedrock 10x8x6 it. on the shore of Klag Bay, Chi- Island and chiseled U. s. L M. No. l latitude 57 deg. 39' 40" N and longitude 136 deg. C5' 45" w. Magnetic variation 30 oeg. 30' E.
 The names of the owners of con- flicting claims are not known to the applicant except as hereinabove set forth. The total area embraced in the. survey and claimed by the applicant is 18.927 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- qersely any of the above described veins, lodes or premises are re- luired to file notice of their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication, or eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, July 12, 1880. aSt publication. Sent. 24. l930,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping or light housekeeping rooms. Tele- phone 4042, 9th and Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

Furnished apt, heated, open view.
 Phone 5701. 9th & Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

'fof. Warole, THE NEW MEDIUM. GIe tells your troubles before you ask a question. Room 5, over Gastineau Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

iOlo papers TOT sale at The Elm pie ofrice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house with bath. Telephone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. i-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby st Totem Gro. 2-3 wilioughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. S-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Pawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harpis. 3-6 Fifth and Cold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth ard Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian 6ts. As Ninth and Calhoun. AS Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth. B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture also baby Buggy and sulky. Telephone 34l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

FOR gRENT-Four room furnished house. Telephone 1004 or in. uuire 831 Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished steam heated partm n ts, modern. Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

FOR SALE-Large breeding cage Gall 55-2 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

FOR RENT-One room furnished kitchenette and bath. Gross S Apartments. Apply Coliseum The atre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

FOR RENT-PIanos, 1cadio Con- binations, Monographs, expert piano tuning, photograph repair ing. Anderson Music Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Report on Federal Offices
In South Interests Country

on the report Of the investigating com.
naittee, the Muskegon Chronicle says,
"The President portrayed his weakness
and Oversensitiyeness TO anything Savcrs
ing OF criticism In his rather tart reply
TO the committee" But this paper sup.
ports the Chief Executive In his state.
Inents, saying: President Hoover spoke
an obvious truth when he retorted to
the report Of the Brookhart COMMITTEES
that the report Is old stun. He had
warned the corrupt Republican orgaai-
zation in the Southern States that they
must either clean house or they would
be ignored In the distribution of Fed
eral appointments" Consequently the
Chronicle considers that almost al Of
the evidence Of corruption there refers
to situation before the Inauguration
of the new policy" and states that
"beneflciaries have since been shogn Of
attachment TO the Federal pay rofl.S
The comment Of the Charleston na1y
to be expected. The findings Of tlae
committee OF Congress have been an
ticipated.n
As the Bangor Daily Commercial puts
1t, DOUBTLESS the BrookhArt comMitte
findings are correct in the main, but
the investigators have been thYeshing
old straw In which only the char re-
mains"
As to Federal patronage and the de-
sire of the Republicans to retain and
increase the gains In party influence
made at the last election, the Chicago
Daily Tribune says: There weren't any
political principles involved In the
switchover from the Democratic to the
Republican column in the South. Therel
was . great deal Of bigotry. There was|
considerable itch for profit and plumber.
The sale Of Federal ofices was already
making q scandal. Some Of the turn
coats hoped to make it q bigger one.
Mr.. Hoover Is annoyed by that situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Dominican Revolution
Apparently Successful

From the New York Herald Tribune.
The most interesting thing about the
revolution in the Dominican Republic
Is the fact that 1t has apparently been
successfully constitutionalixed." The
United States, following the doctrine
laid down in the treaty concluded by
the Central American republics on
February z, 1878, has adopted q policy
Of declining to recognize regime In
the backward Latin American states
coming into power through revolution
against an existing recognized govern
ment, so long as the freely elected
representatives Of the people thereoi
have not eonstitutionally reorganized
the country" That policy, which bars
from recognition as President, Vice
President or Chief Designate any lead
er OF the revolution, or the brother,
father or son of such leader, excludes,
- well. any one who served Is secre-
tery Of state or general in high COM
the. coup d'etat, or within six months
preceding II.
These prohibitions painfully restrict
the old privileges and usufruct Of rev.
olution. They canalize and legitimizc
1t, 20 to speak, to the bitter frustra-
ton Of the clan of professional Yevo-
luttonists. The Dominican Republic is
not Q Central American state. But
It has had its share Of revolutionary
activitieS-call them normal or abb
normal, outside the constitution or
within IL. The recent American inter
vention there was owing to political
disorders connected with the presi-
dency, and the present successful revolt
has had for its aim TO prevent Pfesi-
dent Vasquez from running for re-
election next May: BY the treaty Of
1923 the Central American states
pledged themselves TO maintain the
principle Of non-re-election to the
ONCE Of President or Vice President.
Senior Estrella Urena's uprising was
preventive, rather than destructive, In
purpose, and therefore lent itself read
lily 10 q reconciliation Of the practical
results Of the civilian march on 9anto
Domingo with the new doctrine Of con-
stitutional continuity.
Senior Vasque1 is to resign and 60
abroad for his health thoroughly
orthodox procedure. But before going
he has appointed Senior Ufena secre-
tary of the interior. The Vice Presl-
dent has already resigned, so that until
the May elections are held conduct OF
the government will be vested in the
new secretary of the interiors hands.
The present legislative chamber viii DO
called together and will reorganize the
country or validate the Reorganization
already informally accomplished.
Here Is q Latin American revolution
effected with practically no bloodshed
and with due REGARD to the amenities
of the Central American treaty TO limit
and denature operations OF that sort.
May It be @ model Of moderation ana
orderliness to other stateSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

tried and convicted for grand larceny;
two years in Sing Sing.
April 4, ls2s--Arrested for feionious
assault; discharged In Magistrates
March IL, Is9s-Arrested for hit-and-
run auto homicide; discharged In Mag
April 8. is2s-Arrested for felonicus
assault; discharged In Magistrates
Court.
The police record Of Tlorino, held a.
P1rainos slayer, ID as follows:
February Q, 1o1S-Assault; discharged
January 81, 1Sl9-Assault; discharged.
March rs, l9l9--Assault and robbery;
discharged,
April IS, Isls-Assault and robbery;
January Q, le2l--Robbery: discharged
March 8, i921--Arrested for murder;
convicted with another, and both sem
fenced to death; after IL months In
death house in Sing Sing released by
Court OF Appeals; never retired.
august 8, 1o22-Homicide; discharged
April s. 1923-Assault; discharged.
June 9, t923-Possession Of pistol;
convicted; indeterminate sentence.
January 80, 1S26-Homicide; dis
March IS. 1s2s-Felonious assault;
discharged.
August 5, 192S-Possession Of pistol;
discharged.
These two records throw some light
on the question of crime prevalence in
this country. The ineficiency of law
enforcement outside of any issue Of
prohibition is clearly illustrated by these
lists Of continuous offenses, all but I'm.
punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Hindenburg Patriotic
In Signing Young Plan
From the Atlanta journal.

From the Atlanta Journal
A deep loyalty to his country, a
rugged courage and outspokenness "a
rising above partisanship, Q massivel
common sense IN the presence Of hard
tact-these are the salient virtues which,
an American onlooker sees in President
Hndenburg's signing Of the Young
plan. Many . qualm it must have cost
the old warrior as he set his seal upon
paper which in other days he could
not have dreamed to be possible. But
the man rose above the warrior. AI
lesser mind would have chung to theI
past; Hindenburg's faced the present.
and pierced the future.
He recalled, 1t Is true. that so years
gone by he stood with Bismarck M
Versailles and heard william I pro-I
claimed Emperor: but that memory did'
not stir him to belligerent rhetoric
Rather, as the Times remarks, 'Fronn
the united German commonwealth then
created he drew an argument against
factionism and for unity In the pres
ent." 50, too, IN his need Of praise for
the old German army" he reminded
his countrymen that In 1t he learned
mot to run away from an unuleasant
duty" Thus he afixed his signature "a
the new agreement on reparations
which the Nationalist, including not a
few OF his comrades Of vanished times
fought bitterly and denounced IS
treason TO the Fatherland.
Hindenburgs Is q patriotism fan
superior 70 theirs, because he carries 4
cool head and Q seeing eye above his
heaFt-and 1t u the patriotism on which
. new Germany y being builded. The
Young plan, though naturally distaStefIll
IN some respects to thusO who are 10
shoulder its responsibilities and pro.
vide wherewtthal for is payments, oo|
Iar appealed to the good sense cf the /
German people that Ia the plebiscite Of
last December only 100000 ballots
were cast against It out Of q registYation
Of 4g,000,0O0. The Reichstax vote.
though closer, was decisive. That Preai-
Gent Hindenhurg would approve this
decision was generally taken for arant-
ed, since ne gave never q glance of
eneouragement TO its opponents. The(
manner OF his approval was worthy az
the soldier whom history Win record a.
the hrst and altogether loyal Pre1ldant
Of the German Repuhlie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Dangerous Kindness.

Day by day more motorists are be-
coming converted to the idea that give
ing lifts" to roadside beggars is a dam
gerous kindness, but the price paid for
this conversion is heavy indeed. Yester-
day another example was given Of the
utter foolhardiness of picking up strang-
ers on the road, but. In order to learn
this lesson the motorist involved is like
~ TO lose his life. Driving North to New
York, he was hailed by one Of the in
Vulnerable roadside beggars. Graciously
he stopped his car and beckoned the
young man to enter. AS soon Is the
city was left behind the kind motorist
found gun poked in his ribs, and when
he resisted the hold-up he felt the scar
ing pain Of two bullet wounds.
There is nothing unusual about this
case. Similar ones occur almost daily,
and will continue to occur until motor
lists learn that every person who begs Q
ride must be viewed with the utmost
suspicion and that except in the rarest
of circumstances must be turned down.
The days when cars were so few that
every driver waved to the occupants Of
passing cars are no more. The spirit Of
motoring canaraderie In which a man
fixing q puncture at the roadside was
the recipient of offers of help from his
more fortunate brethren is gone forever.
But there are still some who do not
realize 1t, and some Of them unfortu-
nately have paid with their lives for the
lack of realization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Continuous Crime.

Giuseppe Piraino, better known q
THE Clutehing Hand" was executed
yesterday in Brooklyn for the offense
of tFespassing upon the territory of
other alcohol racketeers. He had been
tried and condemned at meeting, and
was shot as he was returning through
the streets. A little later Joseph Florino
was arrested on suspicion of participant
ing In the execution. When the police
came to compile the records of the dead
man ana the accused they found an
interesting sequence in each case. Here
is the record Of Piraine:
January II, 1911. Palermo; ITALY.
Convicted Of an oheAse not a0cketea
and sentenced to IS years in prison;
escaped.
December q, 1sle--AETested In the
Candello barrel murder In Brooklyn;
tried and acquitted,
january 2, 19le-Arrested for murder;
discharged in Magistrates Court.
september 40, 1920-Arrested Tor
murder; discharged in Magistrates
Court.
October u, Wounded by detec-
tive while stealing aleehel IN Brooklypi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
A Triple.Barreled
Letter From a Reader
10 the EDITOR Of The gtaY:

To the Editor Of The Star:
"a In q recent issue Of The Star
Gen. Mason M. Patrick pointed out that
ito lower fares for school children .
would mean either authorizing higher
fare for adults or general taxation"
Just why should people Who have no
children be taxed for this purpose? It
does not necessarily follow that people
who have no children have not pecun!-
airy obligations of their own to dis
charge. Gen. Patrick truly says, THE
street car riders probably are the leasr
able, as q class, to bear additional finan-
cial burdens" It Is also true that many
people claim they have automobiles Ito
give the children an airing" whereas,
as q matter Of fact, they are only de-
sirous of keeping up with the Joneses,
and many of these persons, while they
would be the first to take advantage of
reduced fares or free rides for children,
never seem to reckon the cost of upkeep
Of motor cars, and often are delinquent
IN paying for the absolute necessities Of
life, because they have to pay cash for
gas and oil.
cay Last week you published q letter
referring to children overrunning ter
races. entirely agree with every word
Of your correspondent. Mothers pass
our house with their children daily With
out taking any notice Of this-unless
these abused terraces. DO they then do
the proper thing by telling the child 1t
is trespaSsing and should not trample
down the young grass? They do not.
What they often say Is, Honey, come
away, the lady does not like 1t II you
run on her grass" This practically
makes the child think the owner u q
crouch. q pill, or . blister. Can we
blame the child for trespassing all the
more II he thinks the owner d not
looking? was raised with one sister
and two brothers (not saints, by any
means), but IN my home town In Mis-
front, which was devoted TO flowers, and
thesrear yard was given to us children,
ana there we had our horizontal bar,
Indian clubs, dumbbells hammocks, etc.
all on q lot only IS by 125; and If there
vas any damage, 1t was done in our
own yard Now, however, the idea
seems to be to keep on the grass" OF
home, no matter what Is done to your
neighbours property. I say all this at
the risk OF being considered Q crouch.
Cd The Star Of March 10 Contained
| deserves serious attention. In answer
| to the question, why do not our phi
lanthropists do more to make ti1e
last days of old people happy and com.
! fortable?" she suggested an institution
for the semi-poor, where people OF
about so or over could find q home, as
In hotel, but where the price would
| be within the reach of their nneaRel
income. Some months ago was asked
the same question by q lady on the
street car, and she suggested that Older
people would be far happier living with
around with relatives II "a offer
| through no fault Of their own that peo.
| pie cannot save sufiicient money 4
maintain q home Of their own in theil
old age, especially in view of the pres,
ent high cost Of living; Furthermore, ir
some cases they are not physically able
to look after . home for themselves.
| FANNY ELIZA COOPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

lean banking fraternity closest in the
Presidents confidence and esteem are
Henry NJ. Robinson Of Los Angeles and
Joseph n. Mutt of Cleveland. In the
Hoover cabinet making and in all sub
sequent talk of cabinet changes Mr..
Robinson's name repeatedly comes to
the front. The fact is that the Presi-
Los Angeles banker as @ member of his
official family. but the latter has
pleaded to be excused, that his banking
and business interests cannot be put
aside. Mr.. Mutt has given Mr.. Hoover
a part-tiIne service as treasurer Of the
Republican national committee. This
week Mr.. Mutt resigned as president of
the Uni0n Trust Co. of Cleveland and
in so doing gave fresh impetus to talk
that he was to take over the chairman
ship of the national committee, or in
the alternative was being groomed to
succeed, at some near or late date. Sec
rotary Mellon in the Treasury portfolio.
Mr.. Mutt promptly denied both reports
and pointed to the fact that, though
resigning as president, he remains
chairman of the board of his bank
Nevertheless, prophets persist that Mr..
Mutt Is destined to come to Washing
ton permanently ere many months.
X X
Senator George H. Moses, whose ref
erence to his colleagues as "the sons
means forgotten or forgiven, stirred up
another hornets nest this week. This
time his offense consisted of engaging
in some rapid-flre and sarcastic debate,
while sitting in the Vice Presidents
chair and presiding over the Senate
as President pro tempore. johnson OF
California, Norris Of Nebraska and
III "a ntva4a
of order against the presiding on
Ger participating In debate in vio-
lation of Senate rules and tradi-
tions, but the breezy George refused to
be squelched. Moses finally retorted
from the rostFum to johnson, IF the
Senator does not like 1t he can move
any time to elect some one else Presi-
dent pro tenn "And that might not
be q bad idea," interjected Vanden-
some of the younger Republicans were
in favor of accepting the challenge.
y \ X
A congressional row over limestone.
granite and marble for public buildings
almost but not quite operated to long
delay passage of the $4,000, 900 de-
ficiency appropriation bill, which final
ly reached the White House this week.
Limestone costs less than granite or
marble and is favored by the Treasury
as the facing stone for our new public
buildings. Boston demanded that its
new 100000 Federal building be
faced with New England granite for
the full extent of its 81 stories. Dem
yer demanded Colorado marble for its
new post ONCE. Chairman Wood Of
the House appropriations committee
and Chairman Elliott Of the House
public buildings committee strenuously
opposed the request on the ground of
economy, and in the end their will
prevailed. Both gentlemen come from
indiana, where the limestone is quar-
ried. Charges of an Indiana limestone
bloc were hurled and the losers are
still bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

maintain the plant and which more
nearly represents the actual cost Of the
water delivered at their homes.
There is Q difference Of opinion over
the propriety Of including these receipts
from water rents as q part Of the Dis
trict investment. In articles in its news
columns The star In the past has dis
cussed this other point of view, with
which 1t does not agree. It has not mis-
represented the figures.
A discussion Of other matter over
which Mr.. Simmons finds fault with
The Stars accuracy appears elsewhere
in the news columns today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

from the Rock Island Areus.
Mai. Gen. Lyle Brown, chief Of Army
engineers, has gone on record for .
9-toot channel at low-water stage on
the Mississippi River between the MS.
souri, River and Minneapolis, In q report
to the Secretary of War, which wiz be
transmitted to Congress.
Gen. Brown holds that reliable and
economical navigation Is not practical
at q depth Of feet, but would be as
sured BY a 9-foot depth. Such an i'm
provement, he maintains. goes logically
with the recently completed 9-foot
project on the Ohio River to Pittsburgh
and the ultimate deepening OF the cham
mel of the Missouri River. He looks
upon 1t as an essential part OF the MIS-
sissippi Valley system and part Of the
Lakes. Included IN the upper river
program Is the proposal for q huge
dam between the Rock Island arsenal
plant and the Iowa shore, the cost Of
which Is estimated ct 96.592.00O. OF
IS new dams which are proposed, this
viii be by far the most costly II Is
part of q priority plan involving the
expenditure on the upper river Of $50
100000, the complete plan TO cost
A special board whose studies formed
firmed that a privately operated barge
service, If established. might result In
the movement Of 4,500, 900 toms Of grain,
with q saving Of $4,000,0 900 In tYanspoT-
tation cost, In addition TO large ship
mentS Of coal, iron, ore, gasoline and
other commodities. After the compile
ton Of the survey now In progress, the
chief Of engineers recommends that
complete plans for . s-fcot project be
made.
The generals report viii get to Con-
gress In due course, and that body will
consider 1t favorably II IL has any re-
gard for the interests Of the great Mis-
sissippi Valley and the part such
channel would play n the national
waterway ayateua.