davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
WHO'S WHO
 ANT WHERE

F. c. Bstts, cadastral engineer oi the U. s. Public Survey, and Leon ard Berlin, assistant, left today or the Alameda for Ketchikan for 8 ten-day absence. They will sur vay homestead sites in the vicin- ity of the First City
 L. A. Daphiny, who has been con- rected with the Land Office ir Juneau fer the past ten months left for Seattle on the Alameda He will return north in the spring
 Among the Skagway passengers cn the Queen is Jack Conway, who is returning home from Seattle. He has been south for several months working in the States, and expects to remain indefinitely in the north He is well known in Juneau.
 John Leary, fisherman who was recently brought in from Port Al thorp because of illness, left fol Vancouver on the Princess Norah In company with E. O. Swanson who will care for him until he reaches his home in New York City Ensign F. K. Johnson, of thf Unalga, is passenger to Seattle on the Princess Norah.
 Mrs. Young, wife of Rev. Henry Young, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. is a. passenger to Seattle on the Princess Norah. Mrs. Young will visit with her husbands sis ter, Mrs. B. E. Gilbert, in Salem Oregon, as well as other friende in the Hood River Valley. She will be gone about two months.
 Henry Messerschmidt is a pas senger to Seattle on the Princess Norah to visit relations in Cali fornia. MT. Messerschmidt has been ill for some time and it is thought that a change Of climate will be beneficial. He will be gone for some time.
 w. P. Foushee, barber of the Van Alta shop. accompanied by Mrs Foushee, is passenger. to Vancou- yer on the Princess Norah. They will go east over the Canadian Pa cific to Chicago where MT. Foul shee formerly made his home.
 J. H. Guffey, of the Butler-Mau- TO Store, is a passenger to Seattle on the Princess Norah.
 R. H. Hale, Master Mechanic for the Alaska Railroad, is a south bound passenger On the Alameda
 s. M. Graf, of the Seward Light and Power Company, is a passenger to Seattle on the Alameda.
 Harry Hoben, prominent business man of Seward, is a passenger to Seattle on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

be hotly contested is assured, for the local Frcmen are seldom far behind in any court contest they enter.
 In the last game played by the locals, Hollmann and Blake started at forward, Osborne at center, Kill lswich and Gallwas at guards, while Junge and Mangan cooperated in holding down the bench. What the lineup will be tonight is being kept 6 secret.
 Ketchikan is expected to start with F. Peterson and Murphy in the scrward berth5, H. Peterson at cen ter, and Hall and Bailey at guards. This lineup, however is subject to change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
LOCAL SCOUTS GIVEN
 LEADERS WARRANTS

Sonny Gray and Tom Redling- shafer of Troop No. 1 of the Ju- neau Boy Scouts. Cash Cole, Jr., and Arthur J. Ficken of Troop No. 2, and Wayne Olson of Troop No. 3, have received Patrol Leaders Warrants from Seattle headquart- CTS, it was announced today by H. l.. Redlingshafer.
 These Scouts took training courses in connection with their duties as Patrol Leaders last fall when Outside officials were visit ing here. Other boys who took the course failed to submit their final papers, MT. Redlingshafer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

Members of Seghers Council No. 176o of the Knights of Columbus entertained other members of the Parish at card party Monday night at the K. of c. Hall after the regular council meeting.
 Pinochle and whist were played and prizes were won as follows: First prize for pinocile, A. J. For rest and Arthur Riendeau; con- sclatlon prize, L. H. Smith and H. VanderLeest. First prize for whist Mrs. Berry and James Mo- Closkey; consolation prize, Mrs. J. M. Giovanetti and H. J. Turner. Refreshments were served after the card games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
COURT PARTY OF
 SIXTEEN LEAVES
 FOR FIRST CITY

With court adjourned here until 10 a. m. Monday, February 24, the court party, consisting of 16 persons left Juneau today on the steamer Alameda for Ketchikan.
 Those leaving include the follow ing: Judge and Mrs. J. w. Harding, John H. Newman, Miss Venetia Pugh, Mrs. Venetia Reed. J. F. Statter, II. D. Stabler, Frank Ald- rich, Miss Ann Gaynor, Mir. and Mrs. George Folta, George Folta, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Norman Cook, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn.
 Although the schedule Of civil and criminal cases on the docket in Ketchikan is not heavy. Judge Harding said. before leaving, that the party would be absent at least enc month, and probably longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
BOWERS SPLIT IN
 TELEGRApHTC SERIES

In the telegraphic bowling tour ney between the Elks' men and women teams of Anchorage and Juneau, the Anchorage women last night defeated the local bowlers by Ia score of 2411 to 23oo but the Ju- neau men beat the Cook Inlet ag- fgregation by score of 263o to 2395.
 The scores follow:
 Juneau Wcmen--Mrs. Bavard 332, Mrs. Dufresne Al, Mrs. Lavenik e74, Mrs. Olson 429, Mrs. White Al Mrs. Faulkner 483, total 2300.
 Juneau men-Henning 565, N 2avard 5S3. Hendriekson 498. M 3avard 335, Stewart 166, Barragar 503, total 263O.
 Anchorage women-sapp ATS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
kETCHIKAN 10 PLAY FIREME:N
 HERE TONIGHT
Fast Game in Store for Fans at First Tilt
 Between Teams

The Ketchikan City basketball team will face one Of it's toughest Channel games at 8 pm. tonight, in the High School gym, when it takes on the fast five of the Ju- neau Fire Department in the first of two-game series between the two aggregations.
 So far the only team that has managed to drop the boom on the visitors is the Douglas High School quintet. In the games the visi- tors have played here there have been only few points difference in the scores.
 Figuring by comparative scores the Bremen are due for a drubbing tonight, for they lost to the Doug las Bremen, who in turn were beat en by Ketchikan last night by ten points.
 Game Will Be Hot
 But those who claim to know, be- lleve the locals were not in their usual form when they played Doug las. That the game tonight will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
LONG EXTENSION GIVEN JUNEAU ON
 GARBAGE PERMIT

The War Department has ap- proved Juneau's application for the extension, to December 31, 1884 cf the permit authorizing the dump rg of garbage on the tidelands of Gastineau Channel at the foot of Ninth Street, according to word received here today from Wash ington, D. c.
 This permit was issued originally to extend until December 3l, 1929 A request to renew the permit was sent by the City a short time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
FIREMEN CALLED OUT
 BY BLAZE YESTERDAY

A small blaze in one of the houses near the entrance to Fem mer's dock called out the fire de- partment from Box 2-3 shortly after 5:3O pm. yesterday.
 An overloaded flue too close to wallpaper in the top of the house, is said to have started the fire, immediately under the roof. Prompt work of the department halted the blaze before much damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
COMMISSIONER FLORY
 RETURNS ON ALAMEDA

c. H. Flory, Commissioner of Az riculture for Alaska, returned to Juneau this morning aboard the Alameda after an absence Of two weeks.
 He left here late in December for Anchorage on official business in connection with his office as Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
TERHUNE LEAVING
 WASHINGTON TODAY

H. w. Terhune, Executive Of ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, will leave Washington, D. C., tomorrow for Juneau, according to word received today by E. M God dnrd, Assistant Executive Officer.
 He IS returning here via San Francisco. While in Washington, MT. Terhune has been comforting with the Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
MISS O'NEIL HERE
 AFTER TRIP SOUTH

Miss Bess O'Neil of the office force of the U. s. Bureau of
 Fisheries here, returned to Juneau
 on the Queen yesterday morning after an absence of nearly two months.
 During her vacation in the south she spent one month at her home in ogden, Utah, enjoying excellent weather. She spent a large DOT ltion of her absence convalescing from an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
HILL LEAVES

Carl Hill of Sitka Hot Springs, who has ben here on the petit jury, leaves here on the Queen today for his home. He is taking Tom Aureen and A. N. Decker, pioneers who have been in St. Ann's Hospital since December "A, to Sitka to place them in the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
FRICLDAIRE GOES INTO HOME BOARDING HOUSE

Mrs. Rennan, owner and manager of the Home Boarding House, is in staliing one of the large model Frigidaire cabinets. The inssalla- tion is being handled by the local dealer, w. P. Johnson.
 With the recent complete renova- ton of the building and now the Frlgidaire equipment d d, the Home Boarding House, is one of the most modern in the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
BROWN LEAVES

Taking in his custody Clarence Sweigel, who is to go on trial at Ketchikan during the present term cf court, Deputy Marshal c. ". Brown left here On the Alameda. He will stop ever in Petersburg and continue to the First City on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

Oscar Johnson, s. Scopel, H. A Dahl, P. R. Hcutz, R. s. Waltz Dorothy Miller, J Johnson. J Hausich, Frances Raukl, z, zan- anvren, Marie Carlson, II. L. Bahrt c. E. Tibbits.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Pekovich H. w. Chambers, Harold Glad.
 Lynda
 Marshal B. Mcdonald and fam fly H. R. Shepard, N. o. Hardy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
MGRATHs VISIT HERE

Mrs, c. M. McGrath and daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude McGrath, have been visiting in Juneau with friends since yesterday morning. They are aboard the steamer Queen en- route to their home in Sitka, after spending several weeks in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
NEFsY GOES NORTH

Deputy Marshal Frank Nefsy leaves here on the Queen for Skag- way. taking with him Richard Johnson, who was sentenced to serve year in tie jail there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
TO INVESTIGATE "PARR0T FEvER'
Thirty-four Cases of Malady Are Reported
 Three Deaths

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Sur geon General Cummings, Of the United States Health Service, has wired Health officials of nine states asking cooperation in a na- slcnwide investigation of the seri- ous illness attributed to the par rot fever" or phittacosis.
 Federal authorities said unofficial reports showed a total of 34 cases of the malady. In addition there have been three deaths already re- corded.
 The parrots were given as Christ mas gifts.
 Germany also reports many cases and several deaths from the same malady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Mrs. H. R. Shepard. wife of H. R. Shepard, City Clerk and magis- trate, is a southbound passenger on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
ANOTHER VICTIM

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 14.-Cath-
 crime Tierney, aged 67 years, house.
 Keeper at the Good Shepherd
 Church pastoral residence, who died in a hospital here, is believed to
 be Toledo's second victim of the parrot fever She is believed to have contracted the disease from 8 parrot which Rev. George Brani- gan, pastor of the church, brought Iback with him from South America last December. The parrot died about 12 days ago and shortly after Miss Tierney complained of pains. These pains were followed by general symptoms of pneumonia.
 She was taken to the hospital on January 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
NOTE-observatIons at Barrow Fort Yukon Tanar

NOTE-Observatlons at made at m, Juneau
 Almost all Alaska covered ty high Territory barometer oyerle the North Pacific 150h States Generally fair weather the of the Kuskokwm, cpaon occurred At and Interior temperatures this morning other points being slightly colder While there of temperatures still degrees below freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Wendler 499, Brown 419, Scott 514, Foyer 504, total 2411
 Anchorage men-Romig BIO, Bra gaw 466, Brown 482, Spensley 462, Pheil 520, Bayer 1855, total 2395.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity bes-nIng D. r,

Wednesday not change moderate easerly winds
 roCA TYumid difv nd VelocJ(y Weathe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
coNeREssMAN's ELOQUENT TRIBUTE

In company with others of the Nations youth, Scott Leavitt, as
a soldier, sailed down the Potomac river during the stirring days
of 1895 on his way to war with Spain.
This week, as a Congressman from Montana, he again sailed
down the historic river, this time to honor those who have given up
their lives at sea in defense of their country.
Opening a week Of memorial services in the District of Columbia
in memory of the wa dead, the Montanan, aboard the U. S. S. Gram
pus, paid a beautiful tribute to the Nations e heroes rs the craft
dropped slowly down the Potomac toward Chesapeake Bay, while
flowers were strewn upon the water. The observance will close
with ceremonies at Arlington cemetery on Memorial day.
Inevitably on this occasion of honoring the Nations dead whose
graves arr the enfolding waters of the sea, my mind reverts to an
other day in 1898 when embarked on this same Potomac river with
& cargo of youth, outward bound to the various fates of war" said
Mr.. LeavHt, in opening his address.
81 speak of that other voyage down the Potomac river he con-
tnued, because that cargo of youth was in exact piece with all
those who, in wooden ships or steel, in the making and defense Of
America have gone down in battle into the waters, or whose bodies
have been consigned there while their mates sailed on to yet other
days of service.
1.-THE history of Americas wars has been that of Youth giving
its own life that liberty and Justice, possessed and exercised by the
people themselves, should continue forever a living reality. Youth,
ending its own throbbing hopes and dreams, that the ageold hopes
and dreams of all humanity might a little nearer approach fruition
and never end.
1--WE scatter flowers O this historic river in memory of all the
Nations dead at sea. AS the waters which bear our flowers will
merge into the Atlantic, so will the waters Of that ocean merge with
those Of other seas around the far flung capes of distant continents
This river, fed by waters which have been lifted heavenward
by the sun to fall on the inland mountains and the hills and gather
again in rivulets like accommodating days, flows from its mysterious
sources to form a mighty flood which bears us, our ships. and our
flowers n our mission.
poets and philosophers have seen in this forming of a river
at hidden sources, at once mirroring and shaping its own shores,
the symbol of a life bound to the sea of eternity. To me, it is not
the sea which symboGZes eternity, but the u 1t is that source
of light and warmth, which lifts the waters again toward Heaven,
with all their dross and bitterness left behind, there to be carried
by the currents of the upper air to still other hills and mountains,
where they feed new springs of living waters for the arth.
"Thus the rivers never cease to flow. Thus the seas live on.
"And thus it is that a grateful nation in doing reverent honor
to those whose lives have passed from time into eternity in the
service of their country, feeds the springs Of its own perpetuation"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
NOT ENOUGH PROMISED

A candidate for United States
senator in Texas is running on a
platform that declares, along with
other things, for a government
cow to every poor man.
Many years ago in Kansas a
Populist ran for the Legislature
on a platform that promised
team, harness, wagon, pillow, cow,
two pigs and household furniture
to the value Of $50 to every poor
man who needed farm relief suffi-
cient to set him up in business
as an agriculturist. The candidate
was defeated. Commenting on his
defeat, he summed up by saying
that he didn't promise enough. 81
forgot" he said, ito throw in a
buggy whip with every set Of
harness."-K. c. Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

E. Church either on January "a
or at any subsequent time. II
Church was drunk that might
Hanson claimed not to know
where he got his liquor.
Bought Whiskey Not Windows
When Mr.. Church was on the
stand he testified that he had not
bought any window nor window
glass from Hanson, and that he
did not know he broke any. The
commodity he did claim to have
purchased at the Hanson house
on the night in question was
whiskey. He said that not alone
he, but nearly every man work
ing on the bridge had bought
whiskey from Hanson. He said
that he had made the trip UP
from the bridge in "Hanson's
taxi" that he was sober when he
reached the house, but that he
bought a considerable quantity OF
whiskey during the evening and
that he was pretty drunk, so
drunk in fact that he did not
know how to get home. Church
said another man at the bridge
said Hanson brought Church home
and that Hanson had collected
a dollar for the trip. Church
said he had $3.50 in his peck
ct when he went to the Han
son place that night and that he
had no money the next morning.
The whiskey was purchased by
the glass and drunk on the spot
Church is a married man and
has a son, not yet Il, whom ne
is sending to the University at
Lawrence, Kansas. He sends the
boy between $50 and $50 a month
for his expenses at the UNIVERSE
ty. He and the boy are dependent
for a living upon his wages winch
average about $3.50 a month. Ht
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
SCOTT LEAVITT
FILES FOR HOUSE
I'M OPENING HIS FIFTH
CAMPAIGN

Washington, May 27.-Congress-
man Scott Leavitt's petition for
denomination on the republican
ticket to the seat which now he
holds in the House of Represen-
tatives was received this week by
Secretary of State at Helena.
AS he has done in all preceding
primary and general elections,
Mr.. Leavitt has asked that there
be printed after his name on the
ballot the slogan For the Great
est Good to the Greatest Number.
ut is my renewed promise to
the people of the district which
has four times honored me with
the opportunity of representing it
in Congress, that | will continue
to give them all, regardless of
class OF condition, the best SER
vice of which I am capable" said
Mr.. Leavitt.
During my 20 years in Mon
tana | have studied its needs and
have taken what l trust has been
a constructive part in it's devel-
opment," he continued. 81 have
studied it as a state and also as
a part of the nation, and I have
endeavored to serve it weIl as
both. During my four terms in
Congress, which will comprise
eight years on next March 4, l
have attained added legislative ex-
perience, which l believe will
render me. still more capable Of
valuable service to the state
whose welfare is my foremost
thought.
81 have been gratified to re-
ceive many letters from individ-
ual citizens and from organiza-
tions representing farmers, stock
growers, labor, schools, welfare
workers and Montana business
and industrial institutions, thank
ing me for constructive work &C
complished or endeavored, and I
hope that these indicate a general
sentiment that l should be con-
tinued in my present place."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

pays SS.75 a week for board and
lodging at the bridge. On cross
examination he stated that he
never promised to pay Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson for any window
glass.
In view of the evidence pre-
sented the court found for Church,
and quashed the writ of attach
ment which had tied up Church's
pay checks. Church was allowed
$500 actual court costs.
Notice of appeal was filed by
Hanson's attorney. 1t is under
stood that Hanson's appeal bonds
men are Lester Gross and H. J..
Nieman.
]. K. Bramble represented Han
son and H. N. Marion was at
torney for Church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

The sad boy and gun accident of last Sunday serves to bring
home and emphasize the Interestingly large number of similar trag-
edies that occur each month and each year. Sometimes it is the
boy with the gun who pays the price but more often it is a compan-
ion, a parent or a young child. All too often it is windows or other
property that receive the damage.
Some boys, like some adults, know to how handle fire arms
with the caution that should be exercised, but many do not No
remedy or method has been discovered that will cover all cases
but extreme caution and vigilance, firm rules and careful instruc-
ton will do much toward avoiding the terrible accidents resulting
from loaded guns and thoughtless people.
Where a child gets a firearm without the knowledge or permits
sion of it's elders adults cannot be blamed. But such cases prove
the need of close custody by adults of both guns and ammunition.
Whenever possible boys hunting expeditions should be accompanied
by adults Safety, first, last and all time must be the slogan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

Continued from page oAe)
window, or maybe was pushed
against the window with consid-
cradle force. Hanson said that w.
e. Church who works at the
bridge offered to pay for the
damage, but he didn't do it. Hence
the institution Of a damage suit
for $500. The glass really was
worth 1925 but suit was brought
for even money.
Pay Checks Attached
In the meantime while the case
was pending, Hanson's attorney
tied up Church's pay checks. mas
much as this was a damage suit,
attachment Of pay checks wouldn't
hold water in court, SO an amend
ed complaint was filed alleging
that on the above date Church
had purchased from Hanson some
window glass agreeing to pay
$500 for it.
Action was first brought in
Judge Gordon's court, but the
Judge disqualified himself, and it
war taken into Judge G~eringer's
court for hearing. At the hearing
Saturday afternoon A. M. Hanson,
Mrs.. A. N. Hanson and w. E.
Church we're the witnesses ex-
amined.
On the witness stand Hanson
said that Church only broke four
window lights and someone else
broke tho fifth, but that Church
had offered to foot the bill. On
crogg examination he admitted
that he was not in the business
oa selling window glass nor had
le actually delivered any to w.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

ships and diplomas was made by
Superintendent Livingston. The
diplomas this year were in new
form. They are in the form of a
book and are much more con-
venient to carry around than the
parchment rolls.
Baccalaureate Sunday
Baccalaureate services were held
in the high school assembly Sun
day evening, May 25. The address
was made by the Rev. VIM. G..
Johnson. The girls glee club, the
mixed chorus and Leonard Kan
iewski furnished vocal numbers
while Mrs. E. l.. Shipman played
the professional.
Class Day Exercises
Glass Day exercises were held
Friday evening in the assembly
room and were exceptionally good.
They were enjoyed by a large
number. Two one-act plays were
given. 1.-THE Willing Performer"
and "The Frat Entertains". In
the second play the class history,
poem, prophecy and will we're
~cleverly interpolated.