davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

and situated in or about the house located on the aforedescribed real property, towit: (PORCH 2 chairs, table, old stove; tKITCHEN) 5 dinner plates, 10 saucers, 1 bowl, 3 cups, l Ohio range, 1 coal scut- tie, chairs, l table, mirror, and basin; (BED ROOM) table, l ped, spring, mattress, l mirror; DINING ROOM) l china closet, bowl, platters, g saucers, 2 plates, salt and pepper shakers, 1 dining room table chairs; OIV- ING ROOM) writing desk, l Great Western h ter, easy chairs, rocker, crock, 3 pictures, table, l sanitary couch, couch cover, l mattress, pillows, l clock, shades, 3 sets of curtains, victrola, and 10 records; (BED ROOM bureaus, small stove, II bed, l mattress, spring, arm ,hair, l childs bed and spring; STORE ROOM) l trunk, slop jars, electric stove; (HALLWAY) 1 hat rack.
 You are further notified that neither said real property nor said personal property has been dis charged or released from said at achment, and that said real prop erty and said personal property nave been brought within the jur- sdiction of this Court and that, lpon judgment being grant e d against you, plaintiff will apply for an order from this Court to sell both said real and personal prop srty, 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 n 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 its 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, 1880. (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk
 By NORMAN B. COOK,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Sept. 30, 1880. Last publication, Oct 21, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER:

Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be protected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Juneau waste of water is prohibited Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until next spring when the SUD- ply will be abundant This will be strictly enforced after November l, 193O All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes.
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
STANDING OF CLUES Corrected to Date)
MOOSEHAVEN LEGION NO. Z
 Attention Legionnaires

If you don't come to the meet ing tonight at the Moose Hall, pm, it will be your loss. An entertaining debate will be held and luncheon served.
 GRANT BALDWIN, adv Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


 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 Judicia Division, at Juneau, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 21st day lof October, 1880, in case this sum mons is published, or within forty (40) days after it's service upor 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, name ly: judgment against you and your co-defendant for the following sums: $3550.OO together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8qc per annum from June 1, 1927, ano further sum of $50000 as plain itiff's attorneys fees, and plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein in 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 half of Lot in Block IT in the City of Juneau, Alaska together with the tenements, her editaments and appurte ances thereunto appertaining and belong ing, and the following described personal property belonging to you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
OVERDUE BIRD HUNTERS BACK
Freeburger and MacKin- non Reach Home from
 Berners Bay Yesterday

After being weather bound at Berners Bay for a day, Dr. G. F. Freeburger and J. s. Mackinnon were picked up there late Monday afternoon by Ike Weathers and taken to Eagle River Landing. They reached home about 11:30 last night.
 The two men left Aux Bay Satur- day afternoon for a duck hunt in Berners Bay, travelling in an open boat powered with an outboard mo- tor They made the northward trip without incident, arriving late Sat urday After hunting Sunday they were prevented from returning by choppy water.
 They had been scheduled to re- turn to Aux Bay at pm. Sunday. When they failed to show up yes terday, MT Weathers was sent to Berners Bay to pick them up. They bagged about 25 birds on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Tennessees backfield, with Bobby lsDodd at quarterback, Eugene Nc Ever and Buddy Hackman at half backs, is unquestionably one of the best in the country.
 These three boys have worked together ever since they entered col lege. They were sensations as soph- omors and this is their last varsity season.
 McEver came close to being se- lected for All-American honors last year. Dodd has piloted three unde- feated Volunteer teams, was All Southern quarterback last year, anc is regarded by so good judge as Wallace Wade, Alabama coach, as the best field general developed ir many years in Dixie. He is fine passer and kicker, besides directing an offensive that shows McEvel and Hackman to best advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
INTERIOR STEAMBOAT
 MEN GO TO STATES

Officers of steamhoats that piled in the past season on the Tanana and Lower Yukon rivers are among the passengers on the steamship Alaska for the States. Capt. c. w. Adams, Capt. James Crowley and Chief Engineer Thomas B. Hyde of the steamer Alice, and Capt. s. E. Lancaster and Chief Engineer Walter Johnson of the steamer Jacobs, report a successful naviga- ton season on the interior water ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
]. ;. Sport , ,.S1antS
 ALAnJ:0ouD

Up from the south come reports of more and better equipped foot ball teams of the first-rank than Dixie has known in many a grid iron campaign.
 There are at least six first class teams in the Southern Conference this year, capable of holding their own with the best of other sec tions," a close observer told me be- tween rounds at Merton. The grade of football in the south is better than ever and I think the big in- tc1sectional games will prove this. !"
 The first big opportunity to dem cnstrate this occurred on October when not even the worlds series detracted southern interest from the invasions of Vanderbilt and Tu- lane, two of Dixie's best into Big Ten territory.
 Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Com modores moved into the wheat and raspberry country to tackle Minne- sota. The Gophers were too strong for the southerners last year, but the Commodores have hope of turning the tables on the out fit that has lost a number of stars. including Bronko Nagurski.
 At the same time, Tulane's Green Wave, champions of the Southern conference in 1929, will play North western at Evanston. Tulane has most of the strength that carried it to the crest last year and will make it interesting for the Wild- cats
 North Carolina, Tennessee, Geor- gia Tech, and Alabama all have strong squads and fine coaching. So have Georgia, Florida, and Ken lucky. They will help make it merry tussle for conference hon. ors Most of the coaches are will ing to wager that the competition will be so keen that no one eleven can go through the campaign with out a setback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

Peter Vachon, pioneer Interior merchant, visited local friends to- day. He is enroute to Seattle to spend the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
'JIMMY FOxE. IIN.

ciety. He was member of the United Spanish War Veterans.
 "Dr. Reed is survived by his wife, Helen c. Cosgrove Reed, and a daughter, Mary Lea, of Pocatello' '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
COAST TEAMS TRAVEL

No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the clubs were travelling to open lhis afternoon on the following schedule for this week: z Hollywood at Sacramento
 Portland at Mission.
 San Francisco at Oakland.
 Seattle at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

 Fftar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07
DEAN PATTY ENROUTE
 SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

Enroute to the States for medical treatment, Prof. Ernest B. Patty, Dean of the School Of Mines at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. accompanied by Mrs. Patty, passed through here to- day on the steamer Alaska. Y
 Last summer while on mining survey in the Moose Pass region on Kenai Peninsula, Dean Patty was caught in a snowslide. He suffered an inquired arm which has been giving h i'm considerable trouble since that time. He is going to the States to have it examined and treated if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-07

High livestock prices are expect cd to keep Iowa's farm income at it's usual level despite the drouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
SUMMER EXPECTED TO CUT MORBIDI7Y
Danger From Contagious Dis ease Lessens, Dr. Dumont Says

The usual decrease in prevalence of contagious disease in the summer months will insure this city of ample accommodations for the iso- lation of patients until the winter season sets in by reason o. arrange ments completed by local officials and the Hartford health department but the needs of the winter season should be provided for, Dr. Louis J. Dumont, superintendent of health, said today.
 pr. Dumont accompanied Acting Mayor David L. lNair and Chairman John J. McBriarty of the health board on a visit to the Hartford health office yesterday when a. con- ference was held with Dr.s Donald Craigen, chairman of the health board there. Assurance contained
 in a letter to Acting Mayor Nair that emergency cases from this city will be accepted provided there are accommodations at the hospital, was repeated. p
 The health superintendent admit ted today that some objection might arise if an isolation hospital is established here in residential area, but he said that those living nearby are not exposed to danger therefrom. Courts have upheld ac- tions of injunction under similar conditions elsewhere, health records show.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
W|THDRAWS ACTION
 AGAINST D|VORCEE
Parisian Realtor Sails for Home,
 Suffering 'Pains Of Love"

New York. April 26 P>-Michel Rosenberg, Parisian real estate op- orator, was on his way back 10 France today after withdrawing his S5O0,000 breach of promise suit against Mrs. Doris Mercer kresge. former wife Of Sebastian kresgc, five and ten cent store magnate.
 Before boarding, the liner Europa for the voyage home, Rosenberg de- nicd that he had settled for a mag niticent sum-"
 There was no settlement" he said T just decided to drop the suit and forget"
 Mrs. kresge was said by friends to be on her way from Bombay, h. dia, to Paris. Rosenberg's attorney George A. Hopkins. said he did not know whether or not there had been reconciliation.
 Rosenberg came to New York last autumn and filed his suit. He charg- cd that Mrs. kresge had promised to marry him last August and that on the strength of her promise he had purchased, decorated and fur nished $50.000 home and spent large sums in lavish entertainment
 After the dscontinuance had been filed Rosenberg said,
 "The beautiful Mrs. Kresse, she broke my heart and my pocketbooE also suffered greatly. Oui both these things are true. But, after all, am l not a Frenchman and should l not be able to accept philosophi- cally the pains of love-"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
GOVERNMENT SALE
 OF LIQUOR PLAYED
Canadian Church Group Will
 Promote Total Abstinence

Toronto, April o6 H9 - Goyern- ment control of sale of liquor was adversely criticized at the annual meeting of the board of cvanee- lism and social service Of the Unit ed Church or Canada, which recom- mcndcd a three fold policy on tenn pcrance.
 Government control,' declared the board. still leaves the manufac- turc of liquor in private hands, mah- inS the provincial government the merchandising distributor for dis tillers and brewers. Under it's op- craton consumption of liquor has. cnorm ously increased. In many communities there is a marked in- crease in those crimes directly con- nectcd with drink Bookkeeping has not ceased, but in some ways has been made less difficult. Increased facilities for obtaining liquor have multiplied the perils Of the high way. Ministers and social workers have found increasing demands on charity. Above all, liquor has been driven into the home, and new per ills placed in the way of youth"
 The board decided to submit to the meeting of the general council at London Ont, in September, a temperance policy stressing the duty of the church to promote total ab- stinence by individuals, the duty Of governments to seek legislative pro- hibitlon and actual elimination of the liquor traffic, and the immcdi- ate responsibility of church and ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
NOTED AVIATOR SERIOUSLY
 HURT IN PLANE ACCIDENT
Herbert J. Fahy in Critical Condi- tion-Wifc Less Badly Injured
 Graft Hit Stump.

Grayling, Mich, April 26 (JP)- Herbert J, Fahy. noted California aviator, was in critical condition today in a hospital here after his airplane crashed near Eoscommon. Mich. late yesterday. He suffered skull fracture and other serious in- juries.
 Mrs. Claire Fahy, also a fier, escaped with slight injuries, al- though she was so shaken she was unable at first to give coherent ac- count of the accident. She later ex- plained the plane struck a tree stump in taking off.
 Fahy was a former army flier and holds the worlds solo endurance record. He is a salesman for the Detroit Aircraft Corporation and was attempting to sell the airplane in which he crashed to Cliff Durant, sportsman and automobile manu- facturer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Child Brings Gold Fish to wv.
 For Last Class of "Splash Week"

Two gold fish, which didn't need swimming lessons, 'joined' the group of 154 girls between the ages of nine and 14 on the final day ot splash week" at the Y. w. c. A. yesterday. They were brought to the class by young miss who wanted to give them more room to swim than they enjoyed in a glass bowl Before she could open the carton in which they were enclosed, they were discovered by one of the attendants and confiscated until after the les son.
 Mid many shouts of encourage ment from the onlookers the final test was given to each class Friday. The test consisted of sitting on the bottom of the pool and blowing bubbles, face flat. and swimming across the pool. Every girl was able to do the first part of the test by the close of the series of four les sons.
 The following girls completed the entire test successfully: Edna Cor don, Genevieve Gliesc. Molly Gordon, Beatrice Vanesse, Albina Temukas, Susie Buden, Claudia Routhien, AL pima Yutysky, Helen Lobiniec, Stella Kantis, Elizabeth Woloszynovicz An na Tonascewsk, Bernice Bouzavic]1, Elizabeth Sowa. Helen Unack, Flor ence Skorupski, Anna Rulevitch, Helen Pilkonis. Ruth. Oberempt, Julia Petkahich, Marie O'Brien. Helen Stelma. Ester Yenkauskas, Clementine. Scvicca, Celia Fedor- cziyk, Eleanor Sandberg, Celia Kirk lewska. Jenny Murzyn, Estella AL derman. Marion Gicavich, Florence Anderson, Eleanor McLagan, Bernice Himberg, Alvina Suess, Grace Hol- stein, Eleanor Johnson. Marion Fow- Ter, Anna Bogueka, Agnes Rizaus- kas, Anna Chanko, Nellis Masonis Elizabeth Bakevich, Constance Beth agal, Sylvia Sanden, Pauline Boncal Hazel Carswell,a a Bernice Horn, Vic. toria Merza, Gertrude Luebeck Denis Humphrey, Eleanor Sanden Madeline Toczko and Jean Bailey.
 Miss Yochem who was in charge of the splash week was assisted by Mrs. Sidney Congdon. Mrs. Emerson Burr. Mrs l.. l.. Harding, Mrs. Hen- ry Teisch. Mrs. Hitchcock, Lassio Urban, Lillian Landon, Florence Markham, Alice Ralph, Gladys Hoagaboon, Eleanor Zimmerman and Emily Cieszynski.
 Y. W. c. A. News
 The Sophomore club of Girl Re serves will meet on Monday at 4 o'clock, Miss Abashag Benjamin, ad- wiser, will be in charge.
 The Pinnacle club will meet at 7:30 o'clock on Monday.
 The Cluga club of Girl Reserves will have a supper meeting on Tues day, Margaret Alexander president, will be in charge.
 The Live Y'ers club will meet at o'clock on Wednesday, Miss Edna
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
 STILL WITHOUT CHAIRMAN
Charter Specifies Not More Than Three Members of Any One
 Political Party

Although George R. Dobson re- signed the chairmanship of the board of public works 10 days ago and Ernest W. Humphrey was desig- mated by Mayor QuigIey to be his successor, the board is still without chairman, not having been organiz- ed.
 Under the city charter this board must have not more than three mem- bers of any one political party. Dob son is democrat and Humphrey a republican. Commissioners George F. Atwater. P. Alfred Johnson and Romaldi Szymanski arc republicans, leaving only Commissioners Harry J. Battistoni and John L. Pagan as democratic members. The vacancy which exists must be filled by d democrat. Before Humphrey may become a member of the board one of the three republicans now serving must be retired No meetings have been held since Dobson sent in his resignation but in the meantime in spections have been made by Hum pflrey.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
ECLIPSE
 OF SUN VISIBLE
 HERE 0N MONDAY
(Continued From First Page)

These images, with the horns of the crescents turned in an opposite di- rection to those of the sun above. would have striking appearance. Tiny holes in the leaves act as lenses, as they do in pinhole cam eras, and form the images with the ground or wall as a screen. In or dinary times when the suns light is not in conflict with the moon, the sunlight filters through the leaves in a series of tiny, overlapping disks on the ground, each round, since it is an image of the sun.
 Get Out the Cameras!
 Every camera available should be operated durin gthe eclipse, To get the most effective and interesting photograph of the partial eclipse, q series of exposures should be made at intervals of Say five minutes cov- ering the duration of the eclipse.
 Even the common box camera with simple lens and shutter will make excellent pictures.
 As the crescent of the disappear ng sun becomes thinner and thin ner, keep watch on your cat, dog and chickens and see whether they notice the failing light. Is there an unusual stiffness of all the country around? Does the decreasing light bring with it lower temperature?
 When the magnitude of the partial eclipse is 90 per cent or more, there will be a noticeable reduction in the intensity of the light from the sky. The landscape will take on a weird appearance. It will be like the falling of twilight except that the il- Illumination will be stronger. It will be a yellowish color, since it IS con- ing from tho edge of the sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

Gordon, president will conduct the meeting.
 The Treasure Seekers club of Girl Reserves will meet at o'clock. Miss Dorothy Kelly, preident will con- duct the meeting.
 The Tanglewood club will have a May" party on Friday at 7:3o o'clock. Each club member will bring a guest.
 The Fun Group" will have an- other play-hour in the gymnasium on Monday, May 5th from 7:30 to o'clock. All girls between the ages of fourteen and eighteen years are cordially invited to come and enjoy the "frolic.'
 The Girl Reserves will meet at 4 o'clock on May 9th in the gymna- slum for the first rehearsal of the spring festival. It is important for all Girl Reserves to attend in order to receive the assignment of parts.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
COURT COLUMBIA
 ID HOLD JUBILEE
Raleigh Prelate Will Be Main
 Speaker at Banquet

Members of Court Columbia, No. q, Catholic Daughters of America will celebrate the silver jubilee of the court with a banquet Monday evening May , in the Burritt hotel. Plans arc being made by the com- mittecs in charge to have charter members, national and state officers of the organization and prominent clergy of the city and state present
 Invitations will also be sent to all the courts Of the state, Mayor George A. Qmgley and Grand Knight Robert J. Doyle of the Daly coun- cil, Knights of Columbus.
 The main address will be deliver. cd by the Rt. Rev. William J. Hafey. bishop of Raleigh, North Carolina. Other addresses will be made by Mrs. Mabel E. Lavey. state regent Of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ahern of New Haven, national treasurer.
 Persons planning to attend the affair are making their reservations through Mrs. Adelaide l., Palmer and her committee.
 The committees in charge of the arrangements follow: General chair man, Agnes M. Fox; programs and invitations. Mrs. Rose kerwin, Miss Loretta Mckeon, Mrs. Rose Spizato. Miss Agnes M. Fox; tickets, Mrs. Adelaide Palmer, Mrs. Mildred Gen. tile, Mrs. Mary Clark. Miss Mary Stack, Miss Catherine O'Leary; mu sic and entertainment, Mrs. Nora Sundberg, Miss Anna McBriarty dectrations and flowers, Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Mrs. Romeo Grisc, Mrs James O'Leary, Mrs. Charles Me kcon; speakers. Miss Agnes M. Fox Mrs. Rose nerwin; souvenirs, Mrs Charles Mckeon, Mrs. Philip Bar, deck, Mrs. Romeo Grise and Mrs James OLcary.
 The charter members Of the Coun' cil arc Miss Margaret Bagncll, Mis-: , Nellie Bratton, Miss Kathcrin-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Jury Returns Verdict
 By Light of Candles

Torrington. April 26 Pl-A scene reminiscent of colonial days was en- acted in the old court house at Litchfield last night when jury re turning with a beldted verdict in :1n automobile suit in the court of com mon pleas read the verdict by tine fiickering light of candles. The candles had to be pressed into serv- ice when the electric lights failed. Tho Case was that of B. $. Thomas of New Milford against A. J. Ferris, also of New Milford. Judgment was for $500.
 The case was given to the jury at l :So p. nl., but it was not until 10:SU D. m. that the verdict was returned
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Anti rohibition Group
 To Hear Famous Men

Hartford, April 26 P}-A meeting of the directors of the Connecticut division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment here next Tuesday will have as guests Pierre s. DuPont, chairman of the executive committee of the national body; Captain William H. Stayton, chairman of the national directors, and Major Henry H. Curran, presi- dent of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Lucius +. Robinson will preside.
 The temporary organization which now exists will propose off, cers and an executive committed. The present directors are about no in number.