davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

D. Dillon is registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
  Play lIluoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
COLTS AND GOATS WIN FROMLIONS, ,MALAMUTES

Last night the Colts-Lavenlk, Kirk and Stevens won two out of three games from the Lions-Boylc, Faulkner and Selby. Lavenik rolled high single game 239 and also hung up a nice three game total of 621 pins Selby was high man for the Lions.
 In the second match the Goats N. Bavard, Bringdale and Herm- le butted the .Malamutes-Vander- Leest, Sides and Van Alta off the trail for three straight games. Bringdale rolled high single game of POS and also high total of 58O pins.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Buffa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska

sept. Z4, lS3U.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL MON CORPORATION, a corpora tion organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and quali- fled to engage in business in the Territory of Alaska, has made ap- plication, Serial 07472, for Soldiers Additional Homestead, as assignee of Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary under Sections 2306 and 1907, U. s. Revised Statutes, for a tract of land consisting of approximately 402 acres, situated on the west shore of Port Althorp, on Chicha- golf Island, one and one-half miles southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1909, from which corner No. 1 MIG. U.SL.M. No. 1857 bears S. 34' 15' 26" E. 32.32 chains, Latitude 580 08' %" N, Longitude 136' 2O' 25" w, and which i> more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No. 1,
 identical with Corner No. 3,
 Deep Sea Salmon Company's Trade and Manufacturing site,
 U s. Non-mineral Survey No.
 1857, Anchorage, Alaska, Serial
 No. 06519; thence. north 5.05
 chains to Corner No. 9 identi-
 cal with Corner No. 3, Tongass National Forest elimination, August g, 1925; thence east 888 chains to Corner No. 3,
 identical with Corner No. 2,
 TongasS National Forest elim-
 inatien, August g, 1925; thence, 1 following the meanders of mean
 high tide line of Port Althorp,
 South 26ls E. 3.02 chains,
 South 6012 w. 4.36 chains to
 Corner No. 4; thence w. 685
 chains to Corner No. l, the
 place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- scribed land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Nov. 5, le30. Last publication, Jan. 2, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
cam Standings

loes play the Leopards and at g o'clock the Bears play the Beavers.
 Team Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
DOUGLAS Pr. A. OFFERS
 INTERESTING PROGRAM
 NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

An address by John Rustgard, Attorney General of Alaska, will be the principal feature of the next meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association, which is set for Tuesday, December 2. Recent ly returned from abroad, MT. Rust gards topic will be, My Trip to Europe" Several other entertaining numbers complete the program, which will be as follows:
 Recitation, by Bernice Edwards. Vocal solo, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Vitaphone movie-act, by the third fourth and fifth grades. ! Vocal solo, by MT A. E. Goetz. 1 Address, MT. John Rustgard. Song, by the Boys Glee Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
Douglas Catholic Church
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m. following Sunday school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
TRIBUTE FROM FAR NORTH

In letter received during the week by MT Felix Gray, City Clerk, also Clerk of the School Board, MT
 Donald Mcdonald, of Fairbanks, father of Miss Helen Macdonald, teacher in the Douglas school, eX- pressed his appreciation to the peo- pie of the Island for their interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

and concern manifested when his daughter was supposed to be lost in the hills two weeks ago. In no un- certain terms, MT. Macdonald pays high tribute to local residents who he now feels are his own people.
 MT. and MrS. Robert Fraser en- tertained with three tables of bridge last evening Mrs. w. E. Cahill and J. R. Guerin won the prizes for high scores and Mrs. Frank Pearce and V. H. DeBolt received the con- solation prizes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
DELHI LEADERS
ARE ARRESTED

BOMBAY, Aug. 81 dN.S0.
Several distinguished Indian lead
ers were.arrested at Delhi today.
where q session Of the working
committee of the Indian national
ist congress was held in defiance
of the government order prohibit
ing unlawful assemblies.
Those taken into custody in.
cluded DR.. Ansari. acting presi.
dent Of the congress; Pandit
Malaviya. former president Of the
legislative assembly. and withal-
bhai Patel.
Mrs. Jawarharlal Nehrl, wife
Of the well-known nationalist
leader, and Mrs. Hansa Mehta.
also prominent IN nationalist af-
fairs, were present ct the meeting
but were not arrested.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
BOMBS TOSSED
ON PE|P|NG

PEIPING, Aug. 81 u.NS.).
Martial law held this city in it's
grip today, following bombing Of
the business district by two Nan
king army planes.
Swooping low over the busy
area, the raiders hurled their
bombs into the heart Of the city,
sending the populace flying in
panic In all directions. The
rapidity with which streets cleared
prevented heavy casualties.
Damage was done to some
buildings, but it was not believed
that any persons were killed by
the bombs.
Reports were current, mean
while, that Chang Hsueh-L Liang
has decided to throw Manchuria's s
strength on the side of the north
ern coalition, in which event war
fare In China may be expected
to assume % new aspect.
Further, increasing. belief that
the coming fail win witness some
Of the heaviest fighting recorded
this year were reports from Nan.
king that preparations were
under way for new military
offensive on several fronts. A.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Cure for Anen,ia Is Seen
In Hogs Stomach

way OF consuming it is as q thick
puree.
One Of the patients Of per-
nicious anemia was cured by the
use Of this preparation, taking
some Is grams of 1t daily.
Drs. ISaacS and Sturgis say:
Some IA to Is grams Of this
material represent 100 grams
Of the fresh stomach Of the
hogs. The best dosage is 10
grams daily for each million
deficit in the red blood cells
count.
'sWhen the count Of the red
blood cells rises mp to AZ to S
millions per cubic millimeter
the % grams dose should be
maintained five to seven times
q week.
"When taking this treatment,
patients need not eat meat
diet"
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
I73 Start Canadian
SLUiE1av11in0 Marathon

TORONTO, Aug. ~ uNS.).
Mayor Wemp fired the gun at
1902 q. m. today that sent l73
professional swimmers into, Lake
Onatrio water that had fallen to.
81 degrees in temperature. The
swimmers began the fourth mar
athan swim OF the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibitions. q 15-miIe pull
through waters that threatened
to become even colder before
the end.
A hundred Of the entrants
failed to start, either fearing
their amateur standing or the
icy waves. The temperature
dropped eight degrees over night,
Anne Benoit, Holyoke, Mass,
was the only one Of six women
swimmers to enter the mems
event.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
8 SN||N8 HOURS
FROM SINKING
VESSEL
Sailors Battle Storm; Leave
Companions Pumping on
Schooner, the Frances +.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug.
% tIN.SO Three sailors from
a foundered ship staggered out
OF the surf here today after swim
ming eight hours from the time
their lfeboat overturned.
Clad In tattered trousers and
shirts. the trio barely reached
the beach when their knees
doubled under them and they fell
exhausted.
They were huskies from Hall
fax Nova Scotia, and told q tale
Of 3 terrific storm and 3 sinking
ship with four men aboard.
The men were John Larre, a.:
Clarence Atkinson, 27, and Free
man Bonbury, "a, Of the schooner
Francis T.
B. Search Is Started
a Coastenard hca ont I'M.
media ID search for the
Francis 81 of the c0sssE.
The sailors, "a yer food ana HOT
drinks, told Of how the schooner
sailed from Halifax two weeks
ago, with q cargo Of merchandise
for Bermuda.
On August 10, they were caught
in q terrible storm off the coast.
and the vessel was disabled.
Spread ding seams began to let the
ocean in and the crew Of seven.
worked like galley slaves. TO keep.
the, pumps working,
They told how the skipper Of
the Francis T. decided last night
that the three Of them should
try and make their way to shore
In the ships dory.
16 Miles OffshOre
The schooner was estimated by
the trio as being about sixteen
miles offshore and somewhere
south of Atlantic City. She was
sinking.
So the three put off in their
boat with the four left behind
working steadily ct the pumps.
The dory battled against .
rough sea and early this morning
it capsized.
1--WE must Of swurn for eight
bloody hours before we seen the
beach," said one.
And there weren't no hours
LETT" said another.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
RUN-OFF likely
FOR BLEASE

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. ~
QNSJ.-With more than half
Of the States 1923 precincts re-
ported. Senator, Coleman L.
RIease, stormy petrol Of South
Carolina politics, today was lead
ing his nearest opponent By
nearly 10000 votes for the Demo
cratic denomination to the United
States Senate In yesterdays
primary.
Eight hundred and eighty
three precincts gave Blease q
total Of 54,l34. From the same
number of precincts, James r.
ByrneS. former Congressman and
rllnner-up to BleaSe in q tri-
cornered race when he was first
elected to the Senate, polled
44.6l7.
Rum OF Seems Likely
Leon w. Harris, the third con-
testant, trailed with 1882.
Indications were that unless
later returns reveal 8 landslide
in favor OF either Of the two
leading candidates, BleaSe and
Byrnes must enter q run-off
primary two weeks hence for the
nomination, which is equivalent
to election.
Olin .. Johnston, running on
an anti-bond issue platform, was
leading the eight-cornered race
for governor and had q 5000
vote margin on A. Frank Lever,
his nearest competitor. A rum
off between johnson and Lever
appeared likely on the basis OF
returns from q little more than
half Of the States precincts.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. a. (I.N.E.).
With Mayor James Rolph, jr.,
Of San Francisco, taking big
lead in northern California, and
District Attorney Buron Fits, Of
Los Angeles, winning that county
by q wide margin, the fight for
the r Republican gubernatorial
nomination today appeared to
have narrowed to these two con-
tenders.
Gov. c. C. Young seemed to
(co@sAsuad On R4ss ?. Gel -
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
CASE CLOSED,
us. PROBERS
REPORT
Evidence Of "A Witnesses
Fails to Substantiate -Four
Charges Against Brooks

Capt. Archibald Brooks. com
mander Of the steamer Fairfax
which was In collision with the
oil tanker Pinthis IN Massacl1u-
setts Bay the night Of June 10.
today was exonerated from al r.
spcnsibility for the disaster o.
negligence Of duty immediately
following the crash.
Announcement Of his acquittal
ON the charges preferred against
him was made by Dickerson z.
Hoover. chief Of federal steam
boat inspectors. "A special board
Of inspectofs held hearings In
BustO and III Norfolk, Va. and
passengers and crew of the FAR
1s,E ss1 the with sses.
Forty some persons were lost IL
the disaster; the entire crew Of
the piatRais being drowned when
the tanker eki,1p ded. caught ire
and sank
Hoover announced:
After examining thoroughly
"a witnesses, this court failed
TO establish evidence sEIbstantk
ating any Of the four charges:
therefore, the accused master Os
the steamship Fairfax. Archie
III. Brooks, ID acquitted Of the
charges and the case is ClOgei."
The charges comprised unskilE
fuIneSS, negligence, and two
charges Of excessive speed Ia fog.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Stomach Of hog, when eaten
as dry powder. cures pernicious
anernia, the disease which was
partly responsible for the death
Of Lon CLANCY, film actor.
This announcement Of q new
treatment for anemia, as effec.
tive as the Well-known liver cure.
is made by DrS. Raphael Isaacs
and Cyrus C. Sturgis, Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
According to these scientists,
hog stomach is chopped up into
fine bits, dried and deprived Of
all It's fat. In this half-powder
form it can be eaten by the
patient.
Since most people do not like
the taste or flavor Of this mate
rial, the doctors give it mixed in
tomato Juice. It can be inn
bibed mixed In water. Another
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
SHOWDOWN IN
PERU .NEARS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. ~
1NS0-A Showdown" between
the military junta in control in
Peru and popular Col, Sanchez
Cerro, who began the revolt that
precipitated the end Of former
President Augusta B. Leguia's
eleven-year reign, was believed inn
minent today with reports from
Lima that the rebel leader was on
his way to the capital for a con-
ference with Gen. Manuel M.
Ponce. junta head.
The conference, according 20
authoritative information, aimed
to smooth over Cerro's ruffIed
feelings and his reported convic-
tions that the military group gov.
erning the country pro tenn
usurped the power.
Hopeful Of averting g threaten
ing civil war on information that
Cerro was preparing to march
against the junta's forces. General
(confipssd sa Psss :. Gel. %
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
AIMEE AND INA
SWAP NOTES

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 27
u.NSO The reported reconcili,
alton between Mrs. Minnie Ken.
nedy and her daughter, Aimee
semple Mcpherson. note evange-
list, today had reached a point
where they had exchanged notes
with each other.
From the Malibu Beach cot
tage, where the evangelist is re-
ported recovering from q threat
ened nervous breakdown, came 9
note to her mother at Brent
wood Sanitarium. The text Of
the note was not revealed. Mrs.
Kennedy replied to the note yes.
terday, but she would not reveal
the contents.
Mrs. Kennedy was expected TO
leave the Sanitariurn at Brent.
wood today.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Kennedy has
been trying to get in touch with
Angelus Temple officials to ask
them, she said, concerning the
status Of a $3.50 900 note which Is
payable to her daughter. She
declared: =.
Il understand that the Echo
Park EvangeliStic Association
decided Angeius Temple, to the
church Of the Four Square Cos
pei, and that part Of the pay.
ment was . note for $3.50, 600.
II want to know If that deed
has been recorded and II my
daughters interests are being
RuaFded.0
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
DGIUes Celebrates
Birthday In Spain

LONDON, Aug. a QNS0 Far
from the scene Of his diplomatic
activities. Charles Gates Dawes,
American ambassador to the Court
Of st. James, celebrated his sixty.
fifth birthday anniversary today.
The ambassador, seeking an un-
usual locale In which to pass .
few weeks vacation, was In Spain,
where. with a number Of well
known archeologistS. he was gratis
flying q lifelong hobby by delying
into the mysteries Of ancient man.
Messages Of congratulations
from all over the world which Or.
rived here during the day are be-
ing held for the ambassadors 20.
turn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
j. s. WELCOMES
GERMAN F.L|ER

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T.-Mes.
sages of congratulation and praise
poured in today upon Capt. Wolf.
gang von Gronau and his three
flying companions, felicitating
them for their feat in success
fully linking Germany and New
York by Air.
At the top Of q great pile of
such messages lying on the table
In Won Gronau'S suite at the
Hotel Roosevelt was an unofficial
communication from w. r. Cas-
tie, jr., Assistant Secretary of
State, containing the good wishes
OF the American Government.
On q. s. Behalf
Castle telegraphed Captain Won
Gronau:
personally and on behalf Of
this government, I extend to
yOu and your companions
heartiest congratulations upon
your splendid flight, and your
safe arrival"
Before proceeding to the Gus
toms House, there to go through
the formal routine Of clearing
his DOrnier-Wahl flying boat
through official channels. Won
Gronau wired Secretary Castle:
'sFOr myself and my connpaI-
ions I thank yOu for your kind
official and personal message.
Please believe Our joy In being
here In your great country
All future plans of the fliers,
who terminated their 1900 mile
transa satlantic flight yesterday
Icontinued on Paae 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
4 BIG Stills,
MUCH CORN
seized At
AI)REL
Two Washington Men Being
Sought as Operators Of.
Outfit on Maryland Farm

One Of the largest illicit liquor
manufacturing plants discovered
during the history Of prohibition
in this section was uncovered to-
day when Federal Prohibition
agents invaded q farm near Lau-
rel, Md.
Although no arrests were made,
the raiders found the farmhouse
elabcrately equipped with appar
ratuS worth thousands OF dollars
and huge quantities Of LIQUOR and
mash.
Raid Made On Zip
information concerning the lid
t1or plant was secured by Sgt.
George IA. Little. commander Of
q local police anti liquor squadron.
Acting on the Sergeant's tip, q
group of dry agents. led BY wv !.
R. Blanfora, local chief 81 agents,
visited the place, known as Bate
mans Farm early this morning.
: The raiders were dumb fOunded at
the vastneas Of the plant and It's
/ capacity. \
Ittie,s irifOr7fa ion NJ. to. tie
effect that the LIQUOR n1anufac-
tured ct the plant was brought
to the Capital. exclusively. to sat
lsfy thousands Of parched throats.
The raiders found one 1000
gallon and one 1,OOO-gaIlon
wooden stills, 10000 gallons Of
mash, 250 cases Of half-gallon.
Jars filled with corn, three steam
pumps, five 3OO-gallon barrels
filled with corn wl1iskey. rs cases
Of liquor ready for delivery, three
1,0OO'gallun coil boxes, 800 feet
Of copper tubing, and four tons
Of coke.
Thousands Of Bottles
The spacious rooms OF the
farm house were filled with
thousands Of bottles and jars,
used in packing the liquor for
delivery.
The plant was used exclusively
In the manufacture Of corn whiS-
key. the raiders reported. It is
alleged to have been operated by
two Widely-known illicit liquor
dealers Of the Capital.
The identity Of the liquor deal
ers Is known to the agents and
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Hurricane MoDi1,g South
7owand Nantucket

The plan Of Senator Duncan
Fletcher Of Florida TO prevent hnr-
ricaneS by sending battleships to
the point Of origin Of the big
storms and lombard them out Of
existence was branded as ''I1orlsen-
sical" by bureau officials. The
plan, originated by Prof. w. L.
Franklin, Of L.ehigh University.
cannot possibly work. the bureau
said.
This scheme shows unfamiliar.
ity with atmospheric phenomena,
officials Of the bureau said, adding
that hurricanes are primarily due
TO humidity, which cannot be re-
moved by bornbqrdment. Stopping
- hurricane Is impossible, they
said, since "we cannot take hold
ef the airs
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

The tropical hurricane, which
originated OFF Bermuda two days
ago, today was proceeding in a
outh-southeasterly direc tion,
about 500 miles southeast Of Nam
tucket, the United States Weather
Bureau reported today.
The location Of the disturbance
is given at latitude 81 longitude
81 degrees, and it will be in the
vicinity Of the north-Atlantic
steamship lanes within the next
SO or 48 hours, the forecaster
said.
Hurricane warnings have been
sent to all mariners.
The storm win work terrific
damage along the South Atlantic
coast II It should strike there. It js
S4tos
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Crossing Dedtlas For
Six Months Are sos

Grade crossing accidents
claimed 8O8 persons during the
first five months OF 1890, d re-
duction Of l54' compared with the
same period last year, the rail
roads reported to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
There were 1000 such accidents,
q decrease Of 25O and 2,326 per.
sons were injured, q reduction az
211 under the same period Ii
1928.
A marked Improvement was
shown during the month Of May
when los persons were killed BY
trains at crossings against 224
the same month last year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
TODAY's SCRATCHES
DEVONsHIRE

DEYONSHlRE
FIRST RACE-Twenty- One ShiIllnKs,
Rex Fair, Pertneas.
SECOND RACE-OIal Mark, Care Free.
Fair lack Ripping.
THIRD RACE-FaiP Folly
FOURTH, RACE-DOnna Ban.
FIFTH RACE-StrOnEheart
SIXTH RACE-ElIzabeth BOlla.
SEVENTH RACE--Nlck C1ilop.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
BLUE BONNETs ~
SECOND RACE-1IaEna Charta.
FIFTH RACE-MOnfanaro.
SEVENTH RACE - Saints Fan0v,
EIesa LApisss. out Bush. Union lack.
WssGHaE. easaEs tuaek. HasG
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight ard tomorrowi net much change
= tsmpsfasursj gentle variable winds
Temperaaiars yesterday Highest. 81 lowsst, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Tcontinusd on Page ?, Col. y
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17

demand by the fur trade. The same IS true of the muskrat of Alaska. In the latitude of Louisiana the fur is not as heavy as it is in the north nor is the coloring quite as desirable. Louisiana, however, has no difficulty in selling its output at good prices.
 MT. Redington points out that there is no appreciable difference be- tween fox skins produced in Alaska and those produced in the States. The slver fox is now very scarce in the wild state, which means that practically all silver fox skins come from the fox farms. The highest prices paid for these skins during the last few years have been paid to farmers of the Northern United States.
 Possibilities Great.
 In Minnesota and Wisconsin the industry has ben developed at a rapid rate and there seems to be no limit tq the possibilities of profitable expansion. The arreage required for the industry is much smaller than is required for general farming, and for the most part it is rough land not suitable to the gowing of crops.
 As soon ast he production of minks in captivity can be put on commer- ciaI basis there will be opened up what for many years seems likely to be the most profitable form of fur farming. This fur commands fabu- lous prices because of it's scarcity. Mink in captivity are slowly increas- ing in number and al the young are sold TOT breeding purposes in. .Ais country and in Europe.
 MT. Kedington says mink farming IS still in the experimental stage everywrere and will remain so until scientists learn more about how to care for these animals.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of, Alaska, before William H.
 Growden, United States Commis- sione r and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Rob- ert Fulkerson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Jihn w.. Dunn, administrator of the estate of Robert Fulkerson, deceased, has ren- dered and presented for settlement and filed n this court the final ac- count of lis administration of said estate, and that Tuesday, the 2Oth day of June, 1930, at o'clock p. m, at the Court Room of the United States Commissioner Office, in Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by the said Court, as the time and place, for the holding of said final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account, and con- test the same.
 JOHN w. DUNN,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Robert Fulkerson, deceased. First publication April 19, 1880. Last arbitration, May IT 1880.
The Kusko times., 1930-05-17

looking F a,t, which is not difficult tc reach, according to Arnold.
 Two hundred and fifty claims have been staked recently in this district, while 1tl claims were reported in one day, according to word brought to Ju- neau. There, are at present about 25 men ul the river, most of them from Stewart, E. C., Arnold said.