davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATL OF WILL.
In the District Court OF the Elev-
enth Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ell
mer E. Ellsworth, Deceased.
Pursuant to m Order Of said Court,
made on the 1st day Of May, 1890,
notice is hereby given that Friday
the 23rd day Of May, 1880, at nine
o'clock A. N. Of said day, At the
Court Room Of said Court, 1t the
Court House in the County Of Lin
coin, has been appointed rs the time
and place for proving the VIII Of said
Elmer e. Ellsworth, deceased, and for
hearing the application Of Catherine
Ellsworth, for the issuance to her
Of Letters Of Administration with the
VIII Annexed when and whore any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated May LIST, 1880.
FRED F. CLARK,
m8-o9-4t Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22

BOZEMAN,--(U.P.)-Boze and
Gallatin are wet If return of prohibi-
ton poll conducted by the Bozeman
Chronicle are a criterion. Submitting
the same questions propounded by the
Literary Digest, the returns from 1927
out Of 2067 ballots were IS follows: re-
peal, 823; enforcement, 543 and modi-
f;ro<scp Qh0
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22

low any person or persons claiming
the timber selected or having bona
fide objections to the application, an
opportunity to file their protests with
the Register Of the IT, S. Land Office,
at Great Falls, Montana
A. H. STRINGHAM,
-jn12-4t Acting Register
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
NOTCH.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners hav-
ing passed resolution declaring that
. public emergency exists with refer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
Rheumatic Pains
Are Put To Rout

Indigestion and an acid condition
of the stomach for years brought on
frequent headaches and bilious attacks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22
Notice.

Notice is herby given that on and
after this date ! will not be respon-
sible for any bills incurred by my
wife.
Dated May Is, 1890.
49-H-3t AXEL NYREN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-05-22

Hcadon, $40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
FRENCH PLIERS
 TO TAKE HOME
 ABOUT S75,0O0
Coste and Bellonte Make Money on Goodwill
 Tour, Dallas Trip
-Associated Press TeIephoto

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Oct 13-When the French transatlantic fliers Coste and Bellonte sail for France on October IT they will take almost $75,000 in contrast to Costes' first flight to America two years ago when he and Joseph Lebrix, companion on a round the world flight, were found here prac- tically penniless.
 The two fliers will ges $25,0O0 from Col William E. Easterwood for making the first Paris to Dal- las. Texas, flight, via New York City, and almost s50,000 for the goodwill tour of this country.
 The tour was arranged and in- stigated by Col. sCharles A. Lind bergh and others. The Flight Com mittee put up s5o,oo0 and the unex- pended part will be turned over to the fliers. Their expenses were very light and was mostly covered locally It is believed less. than s3,O00 was spent from the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
MISSION PLANE
 WRECKS SUNDAY. KILLING THREE
Fathers Delon and Walsh and Pilot Ralph Wien
 Killed in Smashup

Three persons los t their lives Sunday at KOtzebue in the mos t disastrous aerial tragedy in the history of aviation in Alaska. The dead are: FATHER PHILLIP I. DE- LON, s. J., Superior General of Alaska.
 FATHER WAL s H, mis- siOnary at K0tzebue.
 RALPH WIEN, we'll known Alaska pilot.
 The plane in which they were travelling was the Marquette Mis- sionary, presented to the Jesuit Missions in Alaska by a New York CT last summer, and recently put into service in Northern Alaska, operating out of Holy Cross under the direction of Father Delon. Details Not Given
 News of the tragedy was re- ceived here today by Father F. LaVasseur, in charge of the local Catholic Church. Details were not given. The message from Kotzebue simply said:
 Father Delon, Father Walsh and Pilot Ralph Wien killed in plane Marquette Missionary Sum- day afternoon at 345 o'clock" The extent of the damage to the plane was not revealed.
 Father Delon was veteran in the Jesuit missionary service in the Territory and had been Superior General for the past seven years. He had made his headquarters at Holy Cross for many years. Father Walsh came to Alaska two years ago from San Francisco and had been stationed at Kotzebue since that time.
 Plane Is Gift
 The Marquette Missionary was presented to the Jesuit Society for its Alaska work It was flown from New York to Seattle last summer. Brother J. Feljes, s. J., was pilot on the trip, and he was accompanied by Father Delon. The journey was made without mishap.
 Arriving in Seattle the plane was knocked down and shipped to Sew ard. Father Delon and Pilot Feljes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
COP. NOMINEES
 OPEN CAMP A|GN
Five Candidates for Office Making Swing Around
 Triangle Route

On campaign swing that will carry them to all the towns on the Triangle Route, five Republican candidates for office left here this morning on the steamer Admiral Rogers.
 Those in the party were: Judge James Wickersham, candidate for Delegate to Congress; Walstein G. Smith, candidate for Treasurer: Cash Cole. Candidate for Auditor: c. T. Gardner. Senatorial nominee; and Grover c. Vim, candidate for the House of Representative.
 The party plans to visit Haines, Skagway and Sitka, and any other communities at which the vessel calls. It will return here on the same ship and probably continue on to the southern end of the Di- vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
CALIFORNIA
 CONGRESSMAN
 DIES IN EAST
Chairman Curry of Terri
 tories Committee at s~ End of Trail

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Charles F. Curry of Sacramento, California, died here Saturday, aged 72 years. He was first elected to Congress in 1912, and had held membership since that time. He was the dean of the California delegation.
 Before going to Congress, Curry had been Secretary of the State of California for 12 years. Earlier he had been in the Legislature from San Francisco, and served as County Clerk of San Franicsco County for two terms.
 After the Republicans gained control of Congress in 1919, Curry became Chairman of the Commit tee on Territories, and was influ- ential in preparing and securing 'tEe passage of Alaska legislation.
 He was a native of Nnois, but went to California whe.I young and located in Butte County, afterward moving to San Francisco. He went to Sacramento, the State capital, when elected Secretary of State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Plume Flies tO Point
 Barrolu; SeUere Weather

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Oct 13.-This section is celebrating the arrival of the first airplane here in three years.
 Pilot Bill Graham, Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Cremer and Cliff Allyn, Manager of the North ern Air Transportation Company arrived at 1853 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon after flying over 300 miles through snow storms and dense fog and against heavy head winds from Nome. For most of the way the plane was forced to fly with in 100 feet of the ground.
 The plane came here to take ou. a demented Eskimo.
 Weather conditions were so un- settled that the pilot and his pas sengers expressed thankfulness at coming through safely. It is the first time an airplane ever at tempted such a trip at this time of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
ARE INJURED
 TAKING MOVIE

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, Oct. 13.- Five men, all unconscious, victims of premature explosion at a moving picture location in Dinosaur Canyon, were brought to the hos pital here late last Saturday night. Two of them, ambulance drivers said, had fractured skulls.
 A company of the Pathe Studios was making a desert picture which called for a landslide The prema- ture explosion hurled rocks and debris in all directions, shattered the cameras, ruined the sound re- cording equipment and knocked down actors and actresses.
 Fifteen of the 40 persons on loca- tion were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
FRANK A.ALDRICH
 SUCCUMBS AT
 PIONEERS H0M E.
Miner and Legislator Dies from Effects of Apo
 plectic Stroke

Frank A. Aldrich, aged 73 years, veteran rc7ident of the North, died Saturday at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka. His demise was due to the effects of stroke of appo- plexy that he suffered last June at Yakutat and that had impaired him mentally as well as physically. h. telligence of his death was com municated in a telegram from the authorities of the Sitka Home to Lockie N1acKinnon of this city, close friend of long standing to the de- ceased. Funeral exercises and in terment will take place at Sitka.
 MT. Aldrich was prominent in both mining and political activities. He came to Alaska in 1893. His first residence in the North was in Juneau. He participated in the Klondike stampede, remaining in the Dawson district until 1899 when he went to Nome. He mined in the vicinity of Anvil Creek, near Nome, on Gold Run near Teller, and in various other parts of Sew ard Peninsula.
 Went to Fairbanks
 Soon after the discovery of gold in the Panama region he went to Fairbanks, but i, he did not stay there long. He returned to Nome, where he made his headquarters until he took up permanent resi- dence in Juneau in 1919. He was at Yakutat on his way to mining property on Yakataga Beach last June when he fell i'll of apoplexy. He was removed to the hospital at Cordova, and was treated there until the middle of July when he came back here. A few days after his arrival, he entered St. Ann's Hospital. He left the institution late in August to go to the Pio- neers' Home.
 In politics, MT. Aldrich was a Democrat until 1920, when he joined the Republicans in support of the presidential candidacy of Warren G. Harding. AS Democrat, MT. Aldrich was elected in 1912 from Nome for two-year term to the House of the first Territorial Legis- lature, and sat as representative in the session of 1913.
 Elected to Senate
 Again as a Democrat he was chosen in 1914 from Nome for a four-year term in the Senate of the Territorial Legislature, and served in the sessions of 1915 and 1917. He was delegate in 1916 to the National Democratic convention that renominated President Wood- row Wilson.
 As Republican, MT. Aldrich was elected in 1922 from Juneau for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
LOVING COMPLETES WORK
 HERE, LEAVES TOMORROW

H. I. Loving, Forest Service audi tor, today completed his biennial inspection of the fiscal and &C., counting department of the Alas ka district of the United States Forest Service and will sail for Se- attle tomorrow. MT. Loving will proceed from Seattle to Missoula Mont, and later will visit other district headquarters, returning to Washington late in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
ARCHBISHOP
 IN SEATTLE
Apostolic Delegate to Unit ed States Honored
 at Banquet

SEATTLE, oct. 13.-Archbishop ored at banquet here yesterday attended by Catholic Prelates State and City officials He is the Apostolic Delegate to the United States.
 Today he will lay the corner- stone for the Stewards Seminary on Lake Washington.
 Among those expected to attend the ceremony is Gov. R. H. Hart ley.
 A mass meeting will follow in the Civic Auditorium and it is expected to be attended by 5000 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
POrtLand Policeman,
 Surprises Burglar At Work; Killed

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 13. R. E. Drake, police officer, died late Saturday as the re- suit of injuries inflicted pre- sumably by a burglar he sur- prised prowling about in a used car stOrehOuse.
 Drake was unconscious when found in the stOrehOuse. He had been missing since Friday night. He died without regain ing consciousness.
 Drake's skull was fractured apparently from an iron pipe in the hands of the slayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Supreme Court Justices Call on President Today

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13- The Supreme Court enbanc called on President Hoover today at the White House. The usual practice is for the members of the highest
 tribunal to pay respects to the
 President the day the new term be-
 gins but last Monday the President
 was out of the city and the call
 was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
MUTINY REPORTED

gaBUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13. = The newspaper LAnacion said special advices have been received in Porto Alegre stating the Federal garrison at Santa Cruz has mutined.
 Advices from Bello Horizontes said the Tenth Battalion at Curo- trepo has disbanded and the mem bers joined the Brazilian revolu- tionists.
 Insurgent troops in Minas Geraes are prepared to launch a violent offensive against the Federals and have ten bombing planes at their command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Pirates Hold-up Graft;
 Posing as Passengers

HONGKONG, Oct. 13.-PirateS posing as passengers held up the steamer Sunnamhoi on the west River, killed two of the ships guards, seized four guards and 3c passengers and escaped with 90Oo
 Bandits on shore cooperated by fir- ling on the ship during the hold up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Noted Radio Inrentor, MOrie Actress Welded;
 Forced to Lipe Apart

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 13.- Married quietly at Tiajuana, Mex
 ico, on October 3, Dr. Lee DeForest, noted radio inventor, and his new. est bride, Marie Mosquini, film ac- tress for many years, are living apart in Hollywood pending culmi- nation of the New York divorce ob- tained by the first Mrs. De Forest.
 Enforced separation of the couple is required by the California law under a decision in the case of the late Rudolph Valentino, who mar ried Natcha Rambova, in Mexico before the complete divorce of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

first wife Jean Aker. Like Valentino, De Forest is im- mune from persecution as long as he and his wife live apart while the final decree is pending. The bride is with her mother. DeForest could not be reached last Saturday night but the bride talked freely of the romance while he sought seclusion.
 He is the dearest man in the world. It was love at first sight. We met at Bebe Daniels" and Ben Lyons wedding last June," said Mrs DeForest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
QUICK VICTORY PREDICTED

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 13.-A QUICK victory for the Brazilian revolu- tionists is predicted by Bernadino de Camara Canto, representative here. He said: "The movement never had so much powerful in- fluence and the revolution cannot be suppressed. In seven days the revolutionists have overthrown most of the State Governments and as soon as the State of Santa Cath erina, whose administration is now limited to the island on which Florianapolis, the capital, is To- cated, falls, it will be all over.
 "Uprisings have occurred at many strategic points and troops are being massed to advance on the Federals. Large armies have been organized and equipped well. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
CR|CSBY HITS BUREAUS HARD
 AT WESTWARD
Democratic Nominee Asks for Home Rule Instead of
 Bureau Government

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 13.- George B. Grigsby, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, before a packed house of citizens of Seward and vicinity, completely won his audience by demanding the right of Alaskans to express their own desires in legislative enact ments. He declared that the para , mount need of Alaska is home rule.
 In cool, judicial and unbiased manner, the candidate presented reasons why he should be elected Delegate to Congress. There's the issue in this campaign" he asserted in forceful terms, the present un- progressive syst e m and Wicker sham's so-called fish trap leasing bill on one side versus a real home rule platform which would give Alaska the same right to run her own affairs as the other Territories had"
 The candidate said that his home rule plank had been in all Demo- cratic National platforms for the last decade.
 The present Delegate would take a rest, Grigsby said, and so he wants to turn the Delegateship over to Judge Wickersham who wants to round out his career.
 Discusses Railroad
 Grigsby declared that the freight and passenger rates on the Alaska Railroad should be lowered and not raised. He said the railroad was built to help develop Alaska and not delay it through excessive rates for travel and carrying.
 He discussed the fisheries and game laws at length, and declared that the people of Alaska are better qualified to regulate those things than the bureaus with which we are over-run.
 He criticized the Federal Govern IllClil , uidliilCi VI iidildiiliS e4iC fisheries through Henry O'Malley, whose sole power can ruin com- munity or a group of fishermen over night" he declared. Home rule would eliminate this" he con- tinued, but the election of Wick ersham means a continuation of such policies"
 Territory Needs Change Grigsby said the Territory sorely needs a change. He cited Alert Bay, B. C., which he visited last sum- mer, where six hundred home owning people thrive on the fisher ies which are open all summer in- stead of for forty days like we have 1t in Alaska"
 Under our present abbreviated government, Grigsby declared: We can't fix the qualifications of our voters without asking Congress; we cannot bond our own municipalities without going to Congress for spe- cial authority; we cannot regulate our liquor problems, our gambling laws say how many moose man may kill without going to Con- gress."
 Too Much Bureau Control
 We have bureau control every where" he declared. Give us local government and we will double our population within a few years"
 If you are satisfied with the present percentage of growth in Alaska, vote for my opponent said Grigsby, but if you want to change over to home rule, vote the Demo- cratic ticket. I am man of my word, and I promise to work for the change of authority over Alas ka from Washington to the Terri torial Legislature"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Plane Cracks Up in
 Attempted Landing

LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, Oct. 13.-M. L. Miller, a passenger, was killed and Meryl Lefty" Johnson, pilot, was seriously injured late Saturday afternoon in an attempted landing at a ranch where they cracked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
FEDERALs ON MOVE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 13.-The Brazilian, Federals. aided by police, have moved into the west portion of Minas Geraes to attack the rebels. Most of the Federal operations heretofore have been in the southern and eastern part of the State.
 Labor Aids Government
 Additional strength is being giv- en the Government by labor unions and other employee associations in Rio De Janeiro. The organizations have issued a proclamation urging all members to aid in putting down the rebellion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Two Are Given Life
 For Murder of One

REDWOOD, Cal, Oct. 13.-Wil- liam Woodring and Mrs. Minnie Roderick have been sentenced to life imprisonment in San Quentin Prison for the murder at Ladonda of Frank Roderick, the woman's husband. Superior Judge George H. Buck denied motions for new trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
DISPATCH BRITISH wARsHIP

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Oct. 13-The British warship Delhi has left here under orders to proceed full speed to Pernambuco, Brazil.
 It is understood the warship is to stand by" for proteticon and possible evacuation of British and other foreigners in Brazil.
 The Delhi came here recently after rendering aid to the Santo Domingo hurricane sufferers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

Italy will spend approximately $40, 100000 in the development of aeronautics during l930-3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

California produces approximate. ly s73,OOO,oo0 in poultry product. yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
REBEL VICTORIES

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13.-Dis- patches from sources in Uruguay said the Brazilian rebels have cap- tured the important coastal city of Florianapolis, State of Santa Cath arina.
 Brazilian dispatches said the in surgents are constantly leaving rebel strongholds for front which is now estimated to be more than 200 miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13
Federals in Brazil Fight Rebels for Control
 of Sac Paulo
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING
 IMPORTANT VICTORIES
Union L Labor Supporting Covernment-Pro-
 clamation Issued

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 13. - The battle of the State of Sac Paulo the richest prize in Southern Brazil appeared in the initial stage to- day. Both insurgents and Fed erals claim victories.
 Claims are made that the rebels have taken several towns.
 The Federals claim 2,000 rebels have been repulsed and the Gov ernment troops are now on a march into the interior toward Colonia Mineira.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

(Continued or Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-13

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

WHAT'S THIS! A SNOW QUEEN" IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA? Miss Josephine Hoff- man, of Los Angeles, in her royal robes as Snow Queen at the annual Winter sports carnival which opened January 3lst at Los Angeles County Park. The mountain playground, which is more than a mile higher than Los Angeles, is said to be cxl eriencing the heaviest snowfalls in years and the natives have decided to make good use of natures novelty by staging a Winter carnival.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

FLOODS CLOSEiIN DIANA ROADS - With pick-axes and shovels highway work CTS literally have to chop out the roads in the flooded regions und Vincennes, Inc, where thousands of acres are inundated and many families driven from their homes.
 lnternational New sreeD
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

cure oI war conference being hell hore. will head the delegation taking the book to London. She will sal immediately after the conference and will be accompanied by Mrs Caspar Whitney or New York, and Miss Mary Drier of New York. the latter representing the Women's $ Trade Union League.
 Henderson Sends Word
 Arthur Henderson. foreign secre. taFN Of the British cabinet has moi fled Mrs. Parsons through his secra- tary Philip Barker, that he is Gra'i. fled and interested by this enterpri,t, Of the American women.
 In the brown leather book are the resolutions passed by the conference, the combined membership of which includes one-tifth Of the adult woIl- en of the United States. urging dras- tic enough q reduction in naval armament to forever end Compe1i- ton in naval building. The booN
New Britain herald., 1930-01-17

i'll which, contrary to Paris stage tradition. there will be no stars
 So far her efforts 10 escape star dom's publicity have failed. The mere idea of having no stars. climi- mated need for q press agent and se' everyone talking,
 Besides she forbids the Use Of her Christian name. wishing to be known only as Falconetti Also when she took over the Theatcr de IAycnuc she became the fourth woman manager Of Paris
 Throughout her career Falconelti has done the unusual As one Of Ih" principals at the Comedie Fran "a'sH her art made her prominent. hu' she broke away and burst fort h with a production of de Musset' $ Lorenzaccio. in which she played inc male part in opposition to inc Comedies presentation Of the same play She startled. too. with her movie enactment of Joan of Are.