davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

have been brought within the jur- isdiction of this Court and that upon judgment being grante d against you, plaintiff will apply for an order from this Court to sell both said real and personal prop erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary. to satisfy such judg- ment as may be awarded to the plaintiff and against you in this action, including costs and accruing costs.
 You are further notified that in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to this Court for the relief demanded in it's complaint and as herein above stated.
 You are further notified that the date of the order, made and entered by the above entitled Court, for the service upon you of this summons by publication, is September 29, 1880.
 WITNESS the Honorable JUS TIN w HARDING, Judge of the above entitled Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 29th day of September, 1930 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk
 By NORMAN B. COOK,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication. Sept. 30, 1880. Last publication, Oct. 21, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
'HAL|BUT DROPS;
 TWO BOATS SHIP FISH TO SEATTLE.
Buyers Wire Principles and Another Auction
 Is Likley

"I'll box and ship" was the re- spCnse of Capt Emil Samuelson, of the halibut boat Dixon when 2 and 4 cents pound were the best fig ures bid for catches today on the Juneau Fish exchange.
 So will l." added Capt. Olaf Lar son of the Avona.
 The two cargoes hailed a total of 14,280 pounds, and this fish will go forward aboard the steamship Northwestern tomorrow to Seattle on consignment.
 Of the IA boats with an aggregate |of 67,300 pounds of halibut in port today, only one, the Fame, Capt. Ole Johansen, with a catch of 2,40O pounds. unloaded on the offer of ' and 4.
 Others Refused Tender
 The rest of the craft refused the tender, and other captains, besides Captains Samuelson and Larson, discussed the advisability of ship ping their fish on consignment to Seattle.
 Representatives of Seattle packing companies wired their principles of the situation. Answers to cables were expected late this afternoon.
 Another auction is considered likely, and fishermen are holding their catches pending new bids. f Low offers here are ascribed by buyers to the weak market Tin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21

together with the tenements, her. editaments and appurt e Il nces thereunto appertaining and belong ing, and the following described personal property belonging to you and situated in or about the house located on the aforedescribed real property, towit: (PORCHD chairs, table, l old stove; (KITCHEN) 5 dinner plates, 10 saucers, 1 bowl, 3 cups, l Ohio range, 1 coal scut- tie, 2 chairs, 1 table, 1 mirror, and l. basin; (BED ROOM) 1 table, l bed, spring, l mattress, l mirror DINING ROOM l china closet, bowl, platters, g saucers, plates, salt and pepper shakers dining room table, chairs; (LIV- ING ROOM) writing desk, l Great Western h ter, 2 easy chairs, 1 rocker, crock, pictures, table, sanitary couch, l couch cover, 1 mattress, pillows, 1 clock, 6 shades, 3 sets of curtains, victrola, and 10 records; (BED ROOM 2 bureaus, l small stove, 1 bed, 1 mattress, spring, 1 arm chair, child's bed and spring; (STORE ROOM 1 trunk, slop jars, l electric stove; (HALLWAY) hat rack.
 You are further notified that neither said real property nor said personal property has been dis charged or released from said at tachment, and that said real prop erty and said personal property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
TAYLOR WINNER
 .. OF FELLOWSHIP
 ]. :. FOR FORESTRY
Local Man Wins One O '.e Eight Fellowships of
 Park Education Board

Ray F. Taylor, United States For est Examiner, attached to the For est Service organization in Alaska, Nand local resident, has been award ed one of the eight fellowships for training leaders in forestry, made recently by the Charles Lathrop Pack Forest Education Board. Seven of the awards went to Americans and che to a Canadian.
 The awards range up to $500 annually. MT Taylor is to make studies at the School of Forestry of Yale University of the silvicultural management of coniferous forests, to be supplemented by field work in Washington and Alaska forests. He will leave sometime during the winter to take up the studies.
 MT Taylor has been on the Alas ka districts staff for several years. Fer the past two years he has been making an intensive study of forest growths. He is the author of a recently issued booklet dealing with the various types of tree growths in. the Territory, showing the range of each variety.
 There were 90 contestants enter ed for the 1880 awards. The fellow ships were established to encourage men of unusual intellectual and personal qualities to obtain training that will equip them for important work, either in the general pracs tiee of forestry, in forest research, in the forest industries, in the teaching of forestry. or in the de- velopment of public forest policy.
 Winners other than MT. Taylor were: James Lindsey Alexander, Asst. Professor, College of Forestry, University of Washington; Eitel Bauer, Forester, Cason J. Galloway Company, La Grange. Ga.; Ralph Caird, graduate student, University of Chicago; Bernard Frank, Asst. Forest Economist, United States Forest Service, Washington, D. C.; George Ritchie Lane, Forester in charge of reforestation, Canada Power and Paper Corporation, Grand Mere, Quebec; Henry Ray mond Rogers, Forester, Clarke Es- tate, Cooperstown, N. Y.; and John Burton Woods, Forester, Long-Bell Lumber Company, Longview, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3112A.

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a
 corporation, Plaintiff, vs A. C.
 FISHER and GRACE H. FISHER
 formerly known as and named
 GRACE H. DAVIS, Defendants. The PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
 ED STATES OF AMERICA: To GRACE H. FISHER, formerly
 known as and named GRACE H.
 DAVIS, defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 21st day of October, 1930 in case this sum- mons is published. or within forty (40) days after it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally. and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the above en- titled Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following, relief, pame- ly:: judgment against you and yotlr co-defendant for the following sums: S355o.oO, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8f5 per annum from June 1, 1927, and a further sum of $50000 as plain tiff's attorneys fees, and plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein ih- cured.
 You are hereby notified that plaintiff has caused to be attached, under a Writ of Attachment issued out of this Court in this cause, the following real property belong ing to you and situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, towit: northwest one-half of Lot 4 in Block IT in the City of Juneau, Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-21
PAUL SHINES FOR HUSKIES

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21.-Marvin Paul of Fremont looks like he is going to furnish the Cornhuskers another threat for high scorer in the Big Six conference. Getting in the only three practice sessions due to injuries in the game with the Texas Aggies, Paul smashed through five first downs in four minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

Hoovercrat voters who are willing
to take the pledge should be adj
mitted again to the primaries.
a battle OF courthouses' -fom-
iSes again 10 parallel the battle for
ballots. as in recent years extended
litigation has been mixed in every
election years affairs.
Some OF the leading names IN the
governors race or men who arc not
yet formally committed 70 or
against the campaign OF 1880 in
clude.
r. S. Sterling. Robert Lee Bob
bitt. Gov. Dan Moody, Former Gov.
James +. Ferguson. Former u. :.
Sen. Earle =. Mavfield. Sheriff a.
Y Baker Of HidalgO county. and
Speaker w S. Barron.
Announced List
Besides this group, some Of whose
members are certain 10 be in the
campaign. the long roster Of n
nounccd candidates includes.
Lieut.. Gov. Barry Miller. state
Treas. w. Gregory Hatcher, Sen.
Thomas B. Love. Former Cong.
James Young of kaufman. Former
Sen. +. @. Senter. Dallas; Rep. T.
N. MauritZ Of Canado; Former
Mayor o r. H0lcombe. Houston;
Miss Katie Daffan. Mayor Charlton
Brown Of Mineral Wells.
Despite all the third term dis
cussion. Gov. Moody so far remains
the only outstanding prospective
candidate for United States senat-
or. II Sen. Morris Sheppard. author
Of the 18th amendment, has oppo-
Sition for a new siE-year term.
Former Gov. Pat M. Neff. who ac-
ceptcd appointment on the Texas
railroad commission, is believed GER
tain 10 ask election for a siX-year
term IN that office.
That leads up TO the highly-im-
portant question whether Gov.
Moody may ask election for a third
term as governor.
Some political spectators have
played a strong hunch all this year
that he will be found IN the race.
But this discussion IS apparently
based on a partial understanding
OF the Moody psychology.
IN probably Will be agreed that n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

busy plying up and down the Rio
Grande carrying cargoes to large
ships from NIL corners OF the world
stationed or the coast"
Served In War
Shortly afterward Steele Joined
the confederate army and served in
the CRANBERRY brigade and in the
Army OF Tennessee. He and his
younger brother, Aivaredo served
in the same regiment and were
wounded. Steele claims 20 be the
oldest living native Texan confed-
crate alive.
Several OF his relatives fought
IN the World war and In the Spanish
a His father. Alfonso Steele, who
died nc the age Of "a. was the last
survivor OF the battle OF San JAG
into.
Steele's grandfather. Stephen p.
Steele, was a participant in the
war OF 1912. His greatgrandfather.
Stephen p. Steele. served In the
American navy during the revolu-
tlonary conflict with England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
Associated Press Photo


had become certain of a nomination
on the first ballot.
Third Race Hintcd
Gov. Moody said mo" and meant
II. There must have been great
appeal 10 the offer: but Moody in
dicated a clear foresight Of the
clash Of ideals and the trying fight
that was 10 follow the presidential
nominations. His foresight and pO-
litical saEacity obviously have not
left him.
An issue might come UP. Of
course. in which he would feel that
v~indication, fullment or defense OF
his policies required his continued
leadership. and transcribed the an
cient doctrine Of two terms" But
II has not Sd far arisen. "a simple.
individual opinion now may be ex-
pressed that only such a matter OF
the highest importance could draw
him into the race next spring.
This view is strengthened by the
knowledge that Gov. Moody had e
difficult decision about entering
the race for his first term, when
developments had made him the
probable winner II he ran.
There Is no overwhelming urge
in Gov. Moody's makeup that calls
upon him 10 seek public office Just
for the sake Of holding IL.
Bond Issue Up
Issues az this campaign are
bound up In the question Of who
shall be candidates. Affairs have
50 shaped themselves that the pro-
posed statewide bond issue for high
ways will be discussed to some eX-
tent whether Chmn. r.. s. Sterling
an the highway commission. its or-
izinal sponsor, l. a candidate Dr.
not. Should he be In the race,
logically the bond issue would be
expected to be pushed forward.
There has appeared TO be a trend
from all factions except Sen. Love
toward subduing the bitter and tu-
tile raking over the ashes or the
prohibition and religious intolerance
issues that obscured everything else
III state affairs during the last ma
t!onal campaign.
Whether this can Be kept IN the
background by new and vital issues.
leadership looking to the future
BIZ constructive undertakings. by
rather than 10 the past, remains to-
be the greatest development OF the
new year. It's answer apparently
should transcend personalities in
the next makeup OF the state gov
eminent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
TEXAS LAWS
ARE
Barber, Anti eining And
Rural Aid Bills Meet
With DisaPproval

AUSTIN, Jan. i-tP9- Three OF
the laws that the 4lst legislature
III regular and three special ses-
sions spent many hours working
into form have been attacked in
the courts recently with the result
IN doubt.
They are the barber bill. propos-
ing to license shavers and hair
cutters; the anti-seining bill. max
Ing II unlawful for fisherman 10
use nets Of any devise other than
hook and line to take fish from
certain waters OF the Texas coast,
and the rural aid bill, appropriate
ing $4,000, 900 for each year OF the
blennium for helping the small
schools help themselves.
Alo, the law known as the John
son tenant removal statue was at
tackled successfully, the courts hold
ing it unconstitutional. 1t propos-
ed TO make it an offense punish
able by heavy fine for one TO re-
move from the farm or premises
Of another laborers, TO be trans
ported elsewhere. IL was aimed at
the labor agencies which were said
70 have caused South Texas cot
ton farmers considerable annoy
ance during the picking seaSan BY
"peddling" Mexican pickers at so
much per head.
The constitutionality OF the 9TH
or three laws Is also under fire.
A North Texas barber who did
rane Frrr HE - wNl.WTN -
to a State board and have his
picture made in order 70 be per-
mitted 70 WELD scissors and razors
IS ~contesting the work OF the
legislators and the case will be
heard before a three-judge federal
court In New Orleans early in 1890
The commercial fishermen along
the coast claim that the no-se!n-
ing bill. IL enforced. would mean
the ruination OF their business. The
restriction was urged by sportSmen
who claim that unless SEEMING in
some water Is prohibited there Will
be none OF the finny tribe left 70
furnish --t To those who can
operate with poles and lines for
the fun OF the game.
The attacke-- OF the rural aid
bill claim that il is discriminatory
against the little fellow" the very
n the legislature meant to help.
Under terms OF the bill before a
school can participate IN the fund
10 must have levied in It's own
district for school purposes a local
tax OF not less than rs cents.
This is not in conformity with
the constitution which recites that
all snail be equal. those opposing
the Law claim. They assert that III
Is disc minatory and that the
school district which cannot af-
ford a local tax az more than 10
cents on the 500 valuation IS treat
cd unfairly If Il cannot receive a
share % the s.. 500. 600 set aside an
nually for the weak schools.
The four-cent-gasoline tax bill
insofar rs IL affects municipalities.
will likely be tested. also. The CITY
~ Fort Worth has imported A ship
ment OF gasoline from Oklahoma
and proposes 10 use Il without
paying the State tax. claiming that
the State cannot tax gasoline used
Tor municipal PURPOSES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
POLITICS FACE
STORMY YEAR
Big Questions Must Be
Decided Before State
Primaries
BY BROOKS

'opeCldi 10 Inc heTdll.l
AUSTIN. Jan. Politically
Texas will start the New Year in
the most chaotic and uncertain
condition OF recent times.
Some of the big questions yet TO
be decided before the state pri-
maries even months hence are:
Solution OF the Hoovercrat bolt
er issue. Involving the right Of
nearly half the democratic party TO
vote and several would-be candi-
dates to seek the party's nominal
tions.
Who will be candidates for gov
ernor.
Who will be candidates. If oppo-
sition develops, for the United
States senate.
Whether Gov. Dan Moody.
precedent-breaker, will try TO smash
the biggest precedent by seeking a
third term in office.
Whether the dominant issue of
the campaign viii be construction.
~centering around the state highway
bond issue; an onslaught on So
called super-buSinesS, trusts and
the merger trend In utilities and fl
nanciaf CONCERNS: or a rehash of
the Smith-anti-Smith warfare and
party dissension Of two years ago.
Campaigning Behind
All these remain to he settled
long after the biennial state cam
paigns ordinarily are well under
way.
When Former Gov. Pat NJ. Neff
ran for office. he had been making
daily speeches necrly five months
at this period in advance OF the
election.
The bolter issue promises TO have
decisive action soon. in the plan of
the state executive committee 20
meet in January or February and
tackle IL. Views Of State Chmn. d.
w. Wilcox already are known: That
the bolter candidates, including
Sen. Thomas b. Love for governor.
should be excluded. but former
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01
old FIGHTER
VISITS HERE
"A. L. Steele Has Memories
OF Matamoros Before
Civil War

The balmy winter climate Of the
Valley has again lured A. T. Steele,
s8-year-old Longhorn Texan who
visited Matamoros before the Gil
war.
Steele, e direct descendant OF a
long line OF American warriors.
says the Valley has the best Ter
climate OF any section in the Uni
ted States. lie Is staying VI IN his
nephew Thomas Steele. while here
Despite his So years. Steele Is n
sprightly figure with a salt and
pepper goatee, mustache and side
burns, a style much affected dur
ing the civil war.
Cattle Trader
His first trip to the Valley in
1860 was aside iaunt after having
driven 1000 head on cattle from
Live Oak county to Karnes county.
II was sn extremel- dry season and
the catsle was traded for negro
slaves ii Karnes county.
There was very little then 70
what il now called brownsville. \
Steele says. but Matamoros was a
fl0urishinF trad center. Beats were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

third-term race would boil Itself
down 70 the denomination OF simply
wanting II hold on 70 an office.
Gov Moody was able to decline
promptly. ana with the finality OF
a Coolidge u~tterance, nomination by
his party for vice president Of the
United States. The offer was made
bF high leaders of the AL Smith
campaign organization. after Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

Cancer patients in Australia who
received radium treatment have
improved. which caused the Health
Ministry 10 announce that It's $500
600 radium purchase last year has
been justified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

Police OF Cape Town. South Africa
are studying American police met
hods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-01

Atrplanes recently carried gold
worth s30,000.000 from London 10
Paris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
RINGGOLD

After almost summer time for
several days, touch of winter came
again
James Christman reached his 18th
birthday, Jan. 10, and is still ac-
tive-far above common for his age.
Clyde Harrison who has been
working in the oil field in Indiana
the past summer, has returned
home.
Mrs. Annie Grimes left her farm
and is making her home with her
daughter Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald and
family of Glouster.
Jesse Chappelear vacated his
school work near San Toy last week,
on account of the whooping cough,
and his oldest son had the misfor-
tune of falling from swing last
week, breaking his collar bone.
Mrs. Willard Townsend and hus-
band of New Lexington were the
guests of her parents Owen GLADDEN.
and wife, over Sunday.
1t is reported there is only one
road to travel-the Ohio IS. The
other roads are covered with soft
cushion carpet and the auto wheels
did slip and wouldn't run bit.
The quarantine has been taken
down at Nate Wade's, and no other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
Belle Valley Game

Saturday night at the armory,
Belle Valley boys took an early lead
in the first quarter of the game, and
from then on were never stopped
Although our locals put up a fine
fight, Belle Valley romped through
NJ. G. M S defense at W II and show
ed great form on their passing at
tack.
Friday NJ. & NJ boys and girls
play Stockport, on the armory floor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
BY
AMOS II. WELLS, ID. ID.
Dressing To Please

A woman who dressed beautifully
IF | lived in the woods she said,
Il should dre,5s for the trees Her
dressing was to add to the beauty OF
the world. She wished to be as
lovely as possible in ordef to be in
harmony with Gods lovely world.
She dressed partly in order to please
herself, but far more to please 9TH
ers, and, it may well be, to please her
Maker. And none Of this points to
extravaganza or display, but only to
taste and thoughtfulness and skill.
Many Of us do not plan for the
beauty of our lives, and for pleasing
the people around us. If We lived in
the woods, we should not dress for
the trees, but should consider our
situation an excuse for dressing as
roughly as possible. Out in the
world, we deem our duty to others
well performed if we do our share of
the worlds work.
There is an ugly way of accom-
plishing any task and lovely way.
There is even hateful way OF con
ferr'ng a benefit, and charming
way 1t is never enough to do our
duty unless we do it sweetly and
winsOmely.
Walk worthily of the Lord unto
all pleasing"
Read Colossians :9-1S.
Copyrighted Christian Herald)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
NEWTON RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hogge and
daughter of White Cottage were
week end guests Of her mother Mrs.
James Longfellow, who is suffering
with shingles Of the face.
Luther McKibben Of McConnels-
vile spent Thursday at j. A. Simp-
sons.
Mrs Chas Taylor. matron at the
county home, spent part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. SeXtus Henery,
who is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Newton attended the
senior extension project given at
County Agent Eaton's home, Friday.
Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wetherell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. O..
Tompkins, Mary Newsom and Frank
Sherwood gathered at the Vincent
Wetherell home, to aid with the
work
Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. c. w.
Thompson, Fred Teeter and family
are sick with grip.
J. A. Simpson was a twin city call
er, Saturday.
Misses Evelyn White and Lucille
Simpson attended the basketball
game at Stockport, Saturday even.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16

ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Fordham had
as Sunday callers, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Simpson.
Mrs. Nettie White has been help
ing care for her mother, Mrs. James
Longfellow, the past week.
Mrs. Harold Bachelor and brother
Leroy, Misses Evelyn and Bernice
White attended the basketball game
at the w. II. S. auditorium, Friday
night.
James Bailey is suffering with
heart trouble.
Mrs j. G. O. Tompkins entertain
ed her Sunday school class from one
until o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
with eight guests present. The hours
were spent in games, contests, pull
ing taffy and eating pop corn.
Newton Ridge grange, No. 1861 +,
held an all day meeting for members
and families, Saturday. Oyster dim
ner at noon hour. Installation of of
ficers in the afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-01-16
Page Three

in an effort to save his life. Little
hope is entertained for action by
the e. S supreme court, as history
shows that very seldom does this
high tribunal interfere with the
sentences of murderers. This ap-
stay of execution. If the supreme
court action is unfayorable, it is
certain Governor Cooper will be ask
ed to commute the sentence. Shook
had some powerful political connec-
tions previous to his arrest and
connection is still ready to make a
last and supreme effort to save his
life