davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
ORDER

1n the District Court for the Dis tricC of Alaska, Division Num- Der 1.
 In the Matter of the Special Aug ust l930 Term of the District Court at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the District Court made and entered on the l4th day of June, 1930, a Special August 193O Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Ju- neau, Alaska, beginning on We'd nesday, August 20, 193O, at II o'clock AM of said day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I hay, hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the said District Court to be affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 14th day of June, A. D. 193O
 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 -7t Deputy Clerk. First publication, July IA, 1930. Last publication, Aug. 4, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

A. w Hansen, c. L. Hicks, w P. Cameron, C. w. Cameron and w. E. Peterson, Seattle; A. C. Black, Portland, Ore; Rosanne Schroeder and Dean Harding, Co., quiile, Ore; Ester Caste. Oregon City, Ore; Elsie Strauss, Medford Ore; c. Paul Talbert, Grand June ton, Colo; Albert P. Gilmore, Bos- ton; Vincent J. Devins, San Fran cisco; Mrs. D. H. MacDonald, Port land Island; Morley Shier, vancou- yer, E. O.; Larry Parks, Ketchikan
 Zynda
 Mrs. William Cook and Wilma Jean Cook, Sitka; MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Mccoy, Minneapolis; MT and Mrs E. T. Grueger, and T. H Hall, Seattle; F. A. Davidson, Palo Alto, Cal; Mrs. Dorothy Mclean, Haines.
 Alaskan
 William Mckenzie, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
"RED" SUSPECT FOUND VIOLENTLY INSANE. IIS SENT TO ASYLUM

Joseph Winfield, arrested Satur- day evening by Chief of Police G. h Getchel after he had torn down all of the notices posted in the lobby of the Post Office, was today adjudged insane by jury in the United States Commissioners Court and committed to Mornin ngside Sanitarium by Judge A. w. Fox.
 Winfield has been working for the Juneau Lumber Mills since last March where he was regarded as Ia competent and reliable workman. At his boarding house he was we'll thought of and others who know him said he was apparently a quiet, unassuming individual of a serious turn of mind.
 An examination of his personal effects revealed a quantity of li.- erature of radical trend. His mania
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
FREEBURGER LEAVES FOR INTERIOR TRIP

Enroute to Anchorage to attend meeting of the Territorial Board of Dental Examiners, to be held about the middle of next month, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Secretary of the Board, left here Sunday. He will visit interior Alaska prior to the Boards meeting.
 He will go from here to Valdez, and motor over Richardson High way to Fairbanks. After a few days spent in that vicinity, he will go by rail to Anchorage for the Board meeting. He will return here about August 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

reflected reading of that nature He was loud in his condemnatiqr e. the Government and it's agencies After tearing down the notices i,i the post office he put up red letter which threatened with deati, anyone tearing it down. After his arrest, he was taken to the Federal Jail and lodged in padded cell For several hours he was violent and has had intermittent violent periods since that time. He will be sent south tonight for con- finement at Morningside Sanitar- iunl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
WAL,MSLEY RETURNS
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

After a business and vacation trip of three and one-half weeks dur ing which he visited number of cities of the Pacific Northwest, O. H. Walmsley, local manager for the Pacific Coal and Cemsnt com panies and Secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, returned home Sunday on the steamer Alaska.
 He attended a convention of rep resentatives of the companies which he represents, held in Seattle the first week in this month. i
 He was met at Vancouver by Mrs. Walmsley who is spending the summer at Seaside, Ore. They visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Roy Rutherford, manager or the Juneau Logging Company, has Ie- turned from a visit to the com pany's camp at Hecata.
 Conrad c. Perochio of Port AL thorp, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment of an in- fected hand.
 Mrs. Julia Skinner of Kodios and Mrs. c. H. Flory of this city who were in St. Anns Hospital for some time, hae returned to their homes.
 Mrs. J. E. Roberts of Sitka en- tered St. Ann's Hospital last even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

Teen presented with great success in many coast cities.
 It will also have a musical pro- logue that will contain series of colorful revues, with a talented musical cast. Pretty girls, poppy dancing and late song hits will be some of the features of the revues.
 The scenes of "The Hoodoo" are laid in private car attached to the Continental Limited enroute from Los Angeles to New Yor+, and offers novel scenic effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
ENGINEER TAYLOR LEAVES
 ON ALASKA FOR INTERIOR

Ike P. Taylor, Assistant Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission left
 Sunday on the steamer Alaska for Valdez, after spending several weeks in local headquarters, of the Con-
 mission on official business. MT.
 Taylor will be in the field for the remainder of the current working
 season, covering practically all of the road projects on which work is being done by Commission crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
DIR. PIGG BRINGS SON HOME AFTER
 HISLONG ILLNESS

pr. w. G. Pigg and son, Henry Pigg, returned home last night on the Prince Henry after spending three months in Portland where Henry underwent three operations by the famous Dr. Coffee. pr. Pigg took him south and was with him during all of his long illness.
 Henry Pigg returns in good health and well on the way to complete recovery, according to Dr. Pigg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
PRINCE GEORGE SAILS
 FOR SOUTH SUNDAY

Five local passengers boarded the Canadian National steamer Prince George Capt. N. MacLean, Sunday morning when it sailed for the South. The vessel arrived here from Skagway at a. m and sailed about an hour later.
 Passengers from here were: Mir. and Mrs. N. L., Powell for Seattle: Thomas Countee, H. L. Reed and A. R. Afford for Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

Canadian National Lines, will even tually cause a great increase in the number of tourists making the Alaska trip, in the opinion of Miss Virginia McGuire, attorney of Yaki- ma, Wash. roundtrip passenger on the Prince Henry. She was a Juneau visitor Sunday night
 Miss McGuire is legal advisor for one of the largest and best known American insurance companies. This is her second trip to Alaska in the company's interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
TAKU HARBOR
 SALMON PACK
 IS LARGE ONE
Is 5000 Cases Over Last ] Year-Pack of 100000
 Cases Is Predicted

Forty-siX thousand five hundred cases of salmon have been packed up to last night, by the Libby McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor This pack is 5000 cases over the same period last year.
 During the past four days 15,00C cases have been packed and the cannery was cleaning up on the last fish brought in by operating to fuli capacity on Sunday.
 Superintendent A. N. Minard be- lieyes the pack this year will be at least 100000 cases. Last year the pack was 72,000 cases, The season closes August IA.
 Sixty per cent of the salmon received so far at the cannery are from the Icy Straits section. The fish are just beginning to show uu in the Frederick Sound waters.
 Mrs Elizabeth Sundling and Mrs. Willis Rolf are patients at St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
VIRGINIA " BRINGS SALMON

Salmon from Icy Straits were brought to the Douglas Island Packing Company by the Virginia ". The vessel had been chart cred by the packing company from the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

NOTE-Obevatons Alaskan mainland stations mean, Cordoya and Fairbanks at D. tme The has risen in Berng Sea but remains moderately lew thence northwad high Canada California
  the extreme Southwest and Southeast Temperature slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

MT. and Mrs. Sherman P. Saund- |ers of Denver are guests of Gov. George A. Parks at the executive mansion. MT. and Mrs. Saunders arrived Saturday night. They vis- tied the Governor last summer. MT. Saunders is treasurer of the Great Western Sugar Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

ed friends in Vancouver for five days, then went to Seattle. Later he accompanied Mrs. Walmsley to Portland, and visited one day in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
BETTER STEAMERS SURE TO
 PROMOTE TOURIST TRAVEL

Steamers of the class of the Prince Henry, newest Alaska liner put into operation recently by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July 2S.-Sixty-two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here last Satur- day. American fish sold for 6 and 10.50 cents and Canadian for T and Ii110 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 28.-Seven ves- sels arrived Saturday with 55,6Oo pounds of medium halibut and A : 900 pounds of small and sold for ' and 129s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

Mrs Elizabeth Sundling and Mrs Willis Rolf are patients at St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vszaisy. bes-ninr todsy tonight and Tuesday; gentle winds mostly northwesey
 mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

TODAY
 Low 4am. fam. Precip. fam enp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28

LOCAL DATE
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
RUM RUNNER SINKS
 OFF MONTAUk POINT
Esther B., Pulled Clear of Reef, Founders This
 Morning

New London, April 30 (P - The motorboat Esther B., rum run ncr, today was at rest in DaVy Jones locker. The vessel, liquor laden. was seized carly yesterday by q Coast Guard patrol boat from the local base after she had been run aground on Montaull point.
 Her cargo of liquor, as yet untal- lied, was removed to a Coast Guard vessel in small boats as high seas pounded the "Esther B.. With the liquor removed, and the motorboat thus considerably lightened, lines were attached to the craft and service vessels pulled her clear. The pounding of the surf had opened seams in the "Esther B" and soon after being freed from the beach, she filled and sank.
 The "Esthcr B." was to have been lowed to this city and later sur rendered to the collector of GUS toms. Wher the vessel was seized yesterday her crew had fled.
 It is believed by the Coast Guard that the motorboat's cargo was to have been Inloaded at Montauk, and that she was about to effect a transfer of her load when sighted by a Coast Guard vessel.
 The crew of the "Esther B" is be- lieved to have beached her in order 10 get away.
 The liquor taken from the motor
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
ALIENS ACCOUNTS
 ALSO SCRUTlNIZED
Grand Jury Seeks Informa- tion On Liquor
 Transaction

Hartford, April 30 Pl-Bank ac- counts of Edward N. Allen, former state senator and former chairman of the republican town committee, arc being sought by the grand jury investigating liquor conditions in Hartford county. as well as those of Mayor Walter l.. Patterson, it was learned today.
 John 0. Enders. chairman of the board of the Hartford National Bank &; Trust company, said this afternoon that that institution, one of four local banks suhpoenaed 10 turn over the mayors accounts, has also been subpoenaed to turn over the accounts of NIr. Allen.
 It is understood that the other banks asked to turn over all books, records, vouchers, letters, papers and records, including deposit slips during the year 1929, of Mayor Bat tcrson, also wore notified to turn over like records concerning MT. Allen. The other banks subpoonacd iH connection with the mayors ac- counts arc the Phoenix state Bank X, Trust company, Travellers Bank X
 Continued on Page TWO)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
RUMOR CONFIRMED ON LINDBERGH CHILD
Birth Expected Within Six Weeks - Prospective
 Mother Rests

New York, April 80 (uP)-Thc United Press confirmed from a trust worthy source today that q child will be born to Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh within the next few weeks.
 Mrs. Lindbergh has gone into re- tirement 10 await the event, expect cd within six weeks, and her hus- band now in Panama will be back in ample time to be present at the event.
 Where Mrs. Lindbcrgh is staying was not revealed but there is reason parents, Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow in EngIewood, N. J.
 Rumors of the expected child have recurred the last two months, and one of the reasons for the recent record flight of Lindbcrgh and his wife from California to New York was believed to have been their dc sire to allow ample time for Mrs. Lindbergh to rest near the home of her parents.
 Various hospitals here have con- stantly denied that reservations haVc been made for Mrs. Lindbergh, but denials were believed to have been made only on the insistcncc of the Lindbcrghs that news of the event should be kept secret. On at least two occasious-beforo he left Roose- welt field for his recent Pan-Ameri- can flight and at Miami, Fla.-thc hier has declined to answer qucs- tions on the grounds that they were
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Box Factory Blaze Loss
 Will Be Nearly S30.000

Brentwood, N. H., April 80 GP) = An carly morning fire destroyed the box factory at the Fellows and Son mill with q loss estimated by the owners at approximately $30,000.
 The fire of unknown origin. was discovered by night watchman Ora per and help was summoned from Ripping, Fremont, Exeter, Manches- ter, Raymond and Haverhill Mass. when tho flames threatened, for a time, to sweep through the town.
 Tho destroyed factory, a long wooden building, was the original mill, built in 1893, and housed the chief industry of the town. The mill employed 80 hands. The engine room and a warehouse, separated from the fire by fire walls, were say cd.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SOLDIERS SUbDUE
 UNRULY PRISONERS Refuse to Obey Guards, But Accept Troops
 Orders

Columbus, O., April 80 UP) - Robellious prisoners at the state pen itcntiary engaged in a momentary flare up today, precipitated when prison guards, hanished from the penitcntiary yesterday, attempted to march the mon to breakfast.
 Declaring they would not leave their cells because the guards repre- sented Warden |. l.. Thomas, the convicts were organizing resistance when 200 National Guardsnen con- verged on them and quickly restored order.
 The prison, otherwise, was quiet National Guard engineers continued erection of a huge stoCkadc where the rebel leaders will be confined un- til regular prison discipline has been restored.
 The entire population of the white city cell-bloCk, where past revolts were formcntcd, will be confined there temporarily until battered locks of their cells have been re- paired. This may require three days.
 Completion of the stockade was expected sometime today and new outbreaks, if any occur, were antici- pated when the prisoners were trans ferred.
 Military occupation. under direc- ton of Colonel Robert Haubrich, was ordered yesterday when mutinous prisoners were fired upon by guards.
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Militant Dry Leader Believes President Will Act Unless Bills Are Passed at Present Session Vigorous Campaign Planned.
Chief Executives Recent
 ReiteratiOn of Desires on
 Measures, Sent to Con- gress, Regarded as Sig nificant-New Work Un- dertaken by Government

Washington, April 50 LP(-Senator | Jones, Washington, militant dry | leader urged President Hoover to- day to call a special session of con- Gress in the event that adjournment is taken before the chief executives law enforcement program has been acted upon.
 Jhc senator, after a morning con- ference at the White House, said. the president should insist on action on his law enforcement recommenda- tions which were rcemphasized in a special message to congress two days ago. Jones is author of the five and ten law stringently penal izing Nolstead violators.
 Presses for Special Session
 He told the president that if con- gross failed to act upon his recom- mendations, the chief executive should call a special session the day after sine die adjournment is taken.
 At the same time Senator Jones expressed hope that congress would act upon the five measures before adjournment.
 The presidents five recommenda- ! tions which he urged congress to act upon in his recent message and which twice before were transmitted in messages, including transfer to the department of justice; measures i to provide relief for congested court conditions: expansion of the federal | prison system; reorganization of the border patrol to prevent smuggling and illegal entry of aliens and more effective prohibition legislation for the District of Columbia. The prohibition transfer bill is be- 1 fore the senate, having been passed by the house. The other proposals all 1 have been under study of profession al committees.
 Undertakes New Work Only yesterday it developed that | the federal government has been un- dertaking 10 cooperate with state and l municipal authorities to break up i raCketeering. Special efforts are be- | ing directed against organized gangs
 of criminals.
 Niolators of prohibition and all
 other laws are intended to feel the force of federal authority. It was believed at the capitol that 1 President Hoover would give serious consideration to the suggestion of ! Senator Jones for an extra session,
 in the event action was not had on
 the administration law enforcement
 program. The Washington senator is
 assistant republican leader of the
 senate.
 Sees Clear Decks By June 1
 Both the tariff bill and the Lon don naval treaty, Jones predicted
 would be out of the way by about
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
SCROGI BROTHERS AND TAILS FINED
 s EACH, APPEAL
Convicted Of Violating City
 Ordinance Prohibiting AS Sembling Idly on Streets
FALLS NEAR BREAKDOWN
 WHEN HE LEAVES STAND

Is Only Ono of Quartet Arrested
 After "March On City Hall' to
 Testify at Hcaring-Dcnics Desire
 to IncitC Crowd and says Officer
 Hurt His Arm-Policc Say Group
 Repeatedly Refused to Move On.
 Conlict2d fthc charge of violat- inS the city ordinance prohibiting asseublagG of three or more per sons. idly, on the streets of the city, Walter Scrogi, 20, and his brothers, Jerome, D, and Stanley, 26, all of l06 Willow street: and Andrew Talis =, who said he lived in the rear of the Hotel York on Main street. were fined $5 and costs each by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in po- lice court today. They gave notice of appeal to superior court and bonds were set at $2oO in each case.
 Ialis was the only one of the quartet 10 testify and he was on the verge Of tears as he left the witness stand. His voice was broken and his lip quivored as he sought to im- press upon Judge Traceski that he had not violated the ordinance last Saturday forenoon when he was ar rested with the Scrogi brothers on West Main street after q delegation of unemployed men led by John Vincent, known as L communist agi- tator had paraded from the city storcyard on Harvard street 10 city hGll to demand relief from their circumstances, which, they claim, arc caused by their inability 10 ob- tain work.
 Sergeant Thomas J. Foancy tcsti- fled that he and Sergeant Patrick A. McAyay were detailed by Captain George J. Kelly about 10:45 o'clock to go to the storeyard and on East Main street they met the parade. Stopping the police car, they took Vincent into custody and d short time later they went to city hall, leaving the alleged leader at the po- lice station. He was released later.
 says They Refused to tioyc On
 ApproNimatoly 100 men stopped marching as they approached the municipal building, but Tails and the Scrogi brothers went to the office of the mayor, Ttallis going in and calling 10 the others to follow and make our demands" The ser Gcants ordered them out of the building and they oboyed, but stood on the sidewalk until ordered 10 dispcrac. They moved about 10 feet and were ordered again 10 move, which they did, only to stop in front
 (COntiDued on Page IWOl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30

by the failure of the mayor to pub fish his selections. Richard Covert, republican state central committee man for this district and representa- tive of the republican organization, was called into conference with the mayor today, and it is understood that the mayor and Committeeman Covert were not in accord on Ccr- tain appointments.
 Several days ago close associates of Quiglry said he would make pub lie his slate of officials, i'll eases where terms expire tonight, either yesterday or today. Tuesdays list included but one new name, that of Howard A. Timbrell, appointed to the board of public works. Eepubli- can leaders, insofar as they were able 10 do so, assured newspaper men that the other appointments would be made known today, but just prior to press time word came from Mayor Quigley's room at the New Britain General hospital that
 tCout iuupd on DarA '-NO)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
ATTORNEY GREENBERG
 WEBS NEW YORK GIRL
Marries Miss Florence Hal loran, Formerly of This
 City, Today

Attorney Albert A. Greenberg of this city and Miss Florence l. Hal loran of New York city, formerly of New Britain, were married at noon today in New York city by Deputy Clerk James Mccormack.
 The bride is the daughter of Ed ward Halloran of Cummings street, New York city. She was born in this city and educated ill the schools here. She lived for several years in Hartford before going to New York
 Attorney Grecnbcrg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kunc Grcenbcrg Of 227 West Main street, was gradu- atcd from New Britain High school in 1912 and New York university in 1915. He was admitted to the bar in 1915.
 After d motor trip to Atlantic City and through the south, MT. and Mrs. Greenberg will live in the Parkview apartments on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-30
Kentucky Episcopal Bishop Quits
 Over Result of Ministers Trial

Lexington. Ky. April 30 GP>-The resignation of the Rt. Rev. H. r. Almon Abbott, bishop of the Eps copal diocese of Lexington, today vas in the hands of the Most Rev James Dc Wolfe Perry, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church, as an aftermath of the ecclesiastical trial here last week of the Rev. Julius Nelasco of Dayton. Ky.
 Bishop Abbott resigned yesterday, and in a letter to the venerabl , James D. Gibson of Ft. Mitchell, Ky, president of the standing com- mittee, said that he deeply deplor- ed'' the finding of the ecclesiastical court and that he considered such findings to be a reflection on the integrity of the bishop and of every