davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3372-A
 Tn the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau. MES GRIG G, Plaintiff, vs.
 GEORGE c. GRIGG, Defend
 ant. eA st4 To GEORGE c. GREGG, above de- i fendant, GREETINGS.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT, ED STATES OF AMERICA. you. are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, Le.: In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau, in said Divi- sion of said Territory, and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action, ie.: that certain action wherein ACNE S GREGG is plaintiff and GEORGE c. GREGG is defendant, which is numbered 3372-A on the docket of said Court, within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication of said summons, which said summons by an order made and entered by said Court in said action on September 28th, 1892, was
 ordered to be published for a period
 of once week for four (4) suc-
 cessive and consecutive weeks com
 mencing on September 29th, 1882,
 land ending on October 20th, 1892,
 in case said summons is published,
 or within thirty (30) days after the
 20th of October, 1882. or within
 forty (40} days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in I said Court in the above entitled action, and, If you fail so to ap- pasr and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in hel { complaint ie:
 (l For dissolution or the marriage l tcontract between you and the plain { tiff, and that her name be changed ! to Agnes Patterson, and that sh be given reasonable amount a ], alimony, and the sum of $l00.00 a Fl and for attorney fees herein, an | for the costs and disbursements in l cured by plaintiff in this case. 1 And for such other and furthe ! relief as to the Court may appea | just and equitable.
 | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, hay 1 hereunto set my hand and alike . the Official Seal of the aboy . Court at Juneau. Alaska, this 28t | day of September, 1892.
 II JOHN H. DUNN, T tSeaD Clerk. IL J. w. LEVERS, Deputy Clerk. ! First publication, Sept. 2a, 1882. J Lest publication, Oct. 20, 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT
i. The English Way

Right from England comes the new, better joyful way to take out corns-root and all.
 Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand-the magic treatment.
 Ask Juneau Drug Co.,, Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any leading druggist for package of Radox- 45c and 85c-put a tablespoonful in gallon of hot water-do this for 3 or nights in succession-then lift, out the. corns.
 E This joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great-you'n enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
{. BAD LEGS Varicose Veins
 sUlcers---B Punches

Make up your mi.rd today that you are going to give your legs a chance to get well. No operations nor injections are necessary, no en- forced rest. This simple Emerald Oil home treatment permits you to go about your business as usual while it quickly heals old sores reduces swellings, stimulates circu- lation, and makes your legs as good as new. No waiting for relief1 You begin to get it INSTANTLY.
 Just follow the simple directions and you are sure to be helped Juneau Drug Go. and Butler Mauro Drug Co. won't keep your money unless you are.a i -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
London Zoo Claims
 Worlds Fiercest Dogs

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Whip shade zoo thinks it has the four worst tempered dogs in the world. They are Tfbetian i1iastiffs, sent by the British minister to Tibet, and they don't like anybody.
 The trouble is that they look as peaceable as if longing for someone to tickle their ears. But even their keepers go armed when feeding them.
 They are not unlike Sanoyeds in general appearance thick bushy coats, broad heads. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
POST OFFICE sa !. TO BE BUILT
 Al kETCAIkkN
Alaska City Is on New List of Construction
 Program

WASHINGTON; Oct. 6.-Among' 227 cities and towns allocated for new post offices under the build ing provisions of the Garner and Wagner Relief Law. is Ketchikan, Alaska.
 The new list is made up almost exclusively of buildings to cost less than $1O0,oOo.
 The measure provides that where leases expire prior to July l, 1854, the Government must construct buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. KIRKHAM IS TO ENTERTAIN FOR LEAGUE

Mrs. Glen Kirkfam will be hos tess to the members of the Ladies League and 6laeir friends at a sew ing party to be given at her home Friday evening ataS o'clock. There will be a business meeting first and, then the sewing in nrepara- ton for the, < sonairg bazaar. will follow. Everyone interested in the League is cordially invited. sl.&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
BOOMING HOUSE KEEPER
 HELD UNDER $1,00O BALL

Alice Graves, arrested Tuesday evening by Federal officers at the Central Rooms, which are oper- ated by her., was arraigned yester- day in the United States Conln1is- sioner's Court on a charge of vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Bond was fixed at $1 ,000 by Judge Charles Sey, which had not been furnished today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
J. 6. LIN I hEUM, REPRESENTATIVE.
 HAS PASSED 0N
D emocr rat of Maryland
 Foreign Affairs Chair ; man, Is Dead

WASHINGTON Oct. 6.-Repre. sentative J. Charles Linthfcuin Democrat of Maryland, Chairman of the House Committee on Foreipn Affairs, is dead.
 Congressman Lintfticum was born at Linthicurn Heights, Anne Arun- del County, Md, on November 26 1867. He received his early ed,ca- ton in the public schools of that county and of Baltimore city, later entering the State Normal School from which he graduated in 1ss8 when he became principal of Brad- dock School, Frederick County. and later taught school In his native county of Anne Arundel; returnina to Baltimore he took a special course in the historical and political department of the Johns Hopkins University after which he entered the University of Maryland school of law, from which he obtained his degree of ILL B. in 1890 had ever since practiced law in the city of Baltimore, some years ago having associated himself with his brother Seth Hance Linthicum, under the firm name of J. Chas. Linthicum and Brother. s n,sf
 70 First Election
 In 1903 he was elected to the House of Delegates from the third legislative district of Baltimore city During the session of 1904 he was Chairman of the City Delegation Chairman of the Elections Com naittee, member of the Judiciary Committee and of the Printing Committee. In 1905 he was nom- mated to the State Senate from his district, and was duly elected in November of that year, and in 1907 was reIected; in 1908 he was elected Presidential elector; was appointed in 1908 by his excelletcy Governor Brothers as Judge Advo- cate upon his staff. l2a
 K He had always been a Demo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
REV. BAUER IN SEATTLE

Rev. Philip E. Bauer, who left Douglas last Fall to enter a sam itarium in, California for his health has sufficiently recovered to leave there and has returned to Seattle, his home. before coming to Alaska. This is according to letters received here. Rey. Aauer Is. living with his sons at the Wayfarer Apart ments.. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

HalvOrsen's Juneau Fr0ck Shop Butler Mauro Drug Co. Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. F. Dawes Drill. c. DeViehAe Winter & Pond O. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alask . Empire HI. 6. Graves
 Harry A. Race
 Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

crat, and taken a great interest in party affairs and especially in the welfare and prosperity of his city. He was married, residing at 75o. St. Paul Street, Baltimore, his wife being Helen A. Perry, a daugh- ter of the late pr. John L. Perry, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 Linthicum was first elected to the 62nd Congress and reelected to each succeeding Congress to and including the. 72nd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Criticises
 Government Financing
Bankers Association Urges Correction, Loans,
 Taxation

LOS ANGELES. Gal, Oct. G. The American Bankers Association turned heavy criticisms at Gov ernment financial conduct, calling for correction of public loans and taxation conditions.
 The resolutions, while pointing inp definite language to signs of business improvement, denounced excessive governmental borrowing and excessive taxation by Nation al. State and Municipal govern nents as a menace to agriculture, industry, trade and transportation which is almost beyond measure. ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

which has covered of Alaska moving barometer dropping generally Light precipitation has fallen Seward Peninsula the Territory mostly this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Juneau Commercial Association

Cash Hszaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Junean Motors Calikorilia Grocery Genre Brothers GoGIor4 Motor O., Inc. EN6llfks Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. behfends Co., Inc. AlaSka Meat ca. A1lkh HA6ttuck sls
 American Beauty Parlor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS!
 Important business meeting Fri day at 7:30 P. M. Full attend ance urged. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

Gordon's Garnick's Grocery Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal ca. Dr. w. w. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford S Co. Stroller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. Southwen Mrs. Wm. Iarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
And Mpeau Is sthe RIace l1 Which To B,.y 7. ]! xR p8

Every returning tells about the upgrade in commodity prices
 journals papers country mentng upward predict Therefore the buy without that later will be lower will be higher and actually really saving now.
 Juneau merchants builders dm of all lines furnish anything want,
 { i ss.* Ats44 2 ' { NOW the and JUNEAU is in EVERYTHING NEED!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
HOSE COMPANIES MEET

Regular meeting Of Hose Com panies and 2 of the Douglas Fire Department will be held this evening in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

Old papsrs Iss .ss. !. -ae iduu.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Girls Fear Poison Attacks.

AS the result of the recent poison
ing of young European and Anglo
Indian stenographers and clerks, young
women IN Calcutta, India. fear to ven
ture out at night. Eight girls were
treated at hospital recently following
attacks, which are said to be a new
form OF Congress terrorist activity
When the girls were returning home
at night in public vehicles strangers
STUCK hyro5ermic needles into them
and injected the germs of a dangerous
disease. The attacks have been SC
subtle that the victims at first thought
some one had burned them with lighted
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Wooden Lsg Costs License.

Because he hid the fact that he had
a wooden leg, James Atkinson was fined
and his license was suspended by a
Judge in a Belfast, Ireland, court. The
artificial leg came to light after Atkin-
son had two accidents, and his plea that
many leglass men were driving failed.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Across.
I. Father.
5. Because.
8. Scanty.
il. Gaseous element.
IS. Epoch.
16. An explosive.
II. Canopy.
10. Vehicle
81. Oriental weight.
%. Students Of the science Of man.
rs. Native metal.
26. Symbol.
81. River in Italy.
90. Ship of the desert.
80. Leave out.
"a. Mother (conoq).
IS. Aspect.
38. Having no common measure.
~. Harvests.
43 Hinder.
A. Printers measure.
As. Son of Adam.
46. Heroic.
48. Sewers.
so. Charge with gas.
50. Indians of Wakashan stock.
SO. Acts Of gluing together.
60. Peasant Of the Philippine Islands
81. An autocrat.
81 Luminous mass in the sky.
64. Born.
Sc. To fatigue.
81. Ornamental altar cloth.
65. River in Galicia.
90. Coarse hominy.
Down.
/. Species of pier.
2. Existed.
3. Capital of Massachusetts.
4. Cann1baliStic.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

5. Card game.
6. King of Bashan.
7. References.
8. Saunter.
g. River in Italy.
10. Opposers of monarchy.
IL. Long, narrow inlets.
~. Let it stand.
13. Fishes.
I8. Before.
20. Long vestment (var.).
%. Peas collectively.
"a. Mother of Uranus.
81. Mohammedan rulers.
%. Hindu Queen.
20. Eccentric rotating piece.
81. Fairy queen.
80. A creek.
33. Abounds.
sc. His Majesty's ship (abbr.).
81. Wrath.
80. Domestic animal.
30. A number.
81. Indian.
! 46. Savage
At. Polynesisn chestnut.
40. Place of ideal perfection.
| 81. Spanish article.
So. Corroded.
SO. Conduct the steering of a vessel.
54. Oil combining form.
| SIS. Pen points.
| S. Arabian seaport.
81. A rule.
So. A pace
| CO. Musical nose.
! e5 Babylonian deity.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
TRIBUTES PAID
To GAR|BALD|
Times starr Photo

At the celebration last night in
the Department of Commerce
Auditorium, commemorating joint
ly the fiftieth anniversary of the
death of Garbaldi, and the BIZ
centennial of George Washington,
Mobile Giacomo de Martino. am
bassador from Italy, was the guest
of honor.
Many dignitaries attended, in
Guiding DR.. Horacio F. Alfaro,
ministe rof Panama. and Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom of New
York. Speakers were Judge j.
Freschi, of New York city who
talked on George Washington,
and Michael Strizzi, local attor-
ney, who based his speech on
Garibaldi. The chairman Of the
evening was DR.. Raphael Man
ganaro.
Sound pictures of the Garlbaldi
memorial in Rome and scenes Of
the Bicentennial celebration in
Washington we're show. The
Army Band played.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
COLLEGE FREED
FROM DEBT
Times Staff Photo

HOLLINS COLLEGE, Va, Aug l..
The Sc year old dream of Charles
Lewis Cooke, first president Of
Hollins College. became a reality
today on the ninetieth anniver-
sary Of the school when HollinS
College, Inc, executed a deed con-
veying the college, fully equipped
and free from debt, to a self
perpetuating board of trustees.
With this transfer, which is
most unusual in collegiate cir
cles, this old and historic COL
lege for women was placed upon
public basis. 1t is valued at
more than $1,25o,00O.
The act represented the finale
of the offer Of members of the
Cooke family, unparalleled in the
history of education in Virginia
and perhaps in the United States
to give away the school they
owned Gin order that the col
Iege may continue to maintain
it's high scholastic standards,
meet the demands of higher edu-
cation. and continue its work per-
petually."
Numbering 5000 alumnae. in
cluding a great many who have
distinguished themselves in vari.
Gus fields, Hollins College was a
pioneer in the field of equal edu-
cational opportunities for women,
was the first to adopt a high
standard of classical education
for women in Virginia. the first
to place the department of Eng.
lish under regular professor,
first in the nation to adopt the
elective system of studies, and
was the first chartered institu-
ton for girls in Virginia and one
of the first in America,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
BODY Of YOU TIL
/ SUPPLIES
MYSTERY
Coroner's Verdict of Accident
: Seen Upset by Probe;
Woman Also Detained

LURAY, Va, Aug. AR
rested for questioning in con-
nection with the death of Ed
ward Bradford, Is, whose bat
tered body was found beneath
an S8-foot railroad trestle here
Friday, Earl Wood, of near
Iuray, today faced a hearing
Following post mortem cXaml-
nation of the body.
: A coroner's verdict first found
Bradford's death accidental, but
absence of blood from a head
wound and a fractured arm led
to the arrest of Wood and his
sister, Mrs. Lena Delong, 9th OF
Rileyville, by Sheriff E. l.. Lucas.
According to Lucas, Bradford
visited the Wood home Thursday
afternoon with Wood and Clar-
-ence Heiser. All had been drink
Ing, it was said.
: At dusk Elmer Rickard, a pass
erby, said he saw a man and
woman standing over a PROSTATE
man about a mile from the Tres
tie. Wood denied being there, but
Mrs. Delong admitted seeing "a
man laying in the road"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
TROOPS CALL
HELD ILLEGAL

President Hoover violated the
Constitution when he called out
the troops to evict the bonus
army from Washington, accord
ing to a statement today by
Irving Schwab, of New York, who
has been retained as counsel by
the international Labor Defense
for arrested bonus marchers.
He says the Presidents action
will cause the day of rioting to
be known as "Bloody Thursday"
Mr.. Schwab will defend the 18
men being held for investigation
for immigration authorities, the
nine men arrested with John T.
Pace during the White House
picket, and the seven arrested
during the raid on the Communist
headquarters last night.
The statement from the organi-
cation, charging President Hoover
with discrimination. asserts:
I'VE declare that Mr.. Hoover
did not submit the friends of
the administratiOn-the mil
iOnaire bankers and indus
trialiStS who came to Washing.
ton for relief in the form of
millions in tax rebates and
contributions from the Recon
StructiOn Finance Corporation
to any such treatment. But
these starving veterans drawn
from every corner of the land,
were driven like beasts from the
city-their very right violated
by the brutal forces of the mill
.tary and police"
In a letter to district Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover. Jesse C. Duke,
who has been retained by the
American Civil Liberties Union,
demands "a speedy and public
trial" for the arrested men.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
FLAG RAP Ne IS.
VET 80 DAYS

A sentence of 30 days on a
charge of drunkenness, without
the alternative of fine, today
was imposed upon Frank M.
Smith, bonus marcher from Ian
caster, Pa. following testimony be-
fore Police Court Judge Isaac R.
Hit that the veteran had de-
nounced the American flag.
Policeman T. F.. Da n ou S C
quoted Smith as saying:
I'll never salute the flag or
serve under it again after what
has happened. From now on
I'm a Red"
The veteran told a court bailiff
he was drunk when arrested Sat
urday night on Eighth Street
Southeast, and said he did not re-
member exactly" what he said.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
c. D. P. STRIVES
To RETAIN
VIRGINIA
Opening Gun Set To Be Fired
at Clarendon Aug. q to
Keep State for Hoover

National Republican leaders
decline to concede Virginia to
the Democrats. They insist
that President Hoover has an
outstanding opportunity to re-
tain the electoral vote of the
State which he carried four
years ago.
The opening gun Of their cam
paign is to be fired in the Wash
ington Lee High School in Clar-
endon on August %.
At that time the Eighth Repub-
lican district convention to name
a congressional candidate and to
transact party business will oe
held there.
The preliminary plans indicate
that this will be the largest gath
ering of Republicans in Northern
Virginia in years.
OF National Import
The party leaders emphasizing
the proximity Of Arlington county
to Candidate Hoover's White
House are to make every effort
to have the gathering national in
stead of local in scope.
The Republican national com.
mittee has promised a speaker
from Mr.. Hoover's immediate po-
litical family to sound the key
note.
In return, the State organiza-
tion has promised that most of
the better-known party wheel
horses will be present. Invita-
tions to leaders in every section
of the State have been sent cut
by the committee on arrange
ments.
Women Meet Tonight
To make the gathering success
full in every possible way, the
Arlington County League of Re
publican Women will meet to-
night in the Spaulding Building
in Clarendon to initiate plans for
the entertainment of the large
attendance of delegates and alter
mates.
A special committee has been
appointed consisting of Mrs.
Francis E. Harris, president of
the league; Mrs. Gertrude A.
Dawson, and Mrs. Nathaniel A.
Hines to cooperate with SINH
lar committee from the men vot-
ers in working out the general
entertainment program.
The Arlington County Republi.
can Club has named as members
of its entertainment committee:
Grayson A. Ahalt, John Locke
Green, H. S. Omohundro, John
J. Clarkson, J. e. Spaulding, L.
c. Mcpherson, DR.. Victor Meyers,
and j. Sterling Moran.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
BUTLER SPURNS
B, T. F, JOB

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l G.N.
SD.-Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
retired Marine commandant, to-
day refused the request of Mayor
Eddie McCloskey, of Johnstown,
to come to that city and take
over the supervision of the vet
eran forces encamped near Johns
town.
Mayor McCloskey's invitation
was extended via telephone, Gen
eral Butler said.
After giving it due considera-
ton, General Butler wired in re-
turn that he believed it would be
unWiSe for him to accept the invi-
tation unless Mayor McCloskey
planned to send the veterans to
their homes as quickly as pos
Sible.
He expressed the belief that
disaster or at least diScredit may
come to the army of men unless
they are aided in returning to
their respective States as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Our Leonardtown
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. l.
Strange as it may seem it is
a real event when mother
Guernsey COW gives birth to twin
female calves in LeonardtoWn and
this very thing happened a couple
of days ago, in the barn of Judge
william Clement Mattingly of
Leonardtown much to the sur
prise of every one here. The
COW had been MIXED up until
the calves were born.
In the midst of all the tighten
ming, thunder, and rain of last
Wednesday-another mother COW.
owned by Judge Mattingly's son
Mr.. William E. Mattlngly of
Leonardtown, gave birth to a lit
tie calf in a pasture near his
home it was discovered after the
rain. However it was not drowned
and is a live and thriving.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
'BOrrOWing' Paper
From Rack Nets Fine

Robert Farrow, 81, colored, to-
day told Police Court Judge Ralph
Given he took a newspaper from
an honor rack to search the want
ad section for a job. but he was
going to put it back" When
asked why he walked with the
paper half block away, where
he was arrested. he said:
Judge, my eyes are bad, and
was going home and get my
glasses $50 1 could read the
paper"
He was fined $5.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Leading Lady Denies
Loving CheUdLier

CHICAGO, Aug. l GN.S0.
jeanette Macdonald, Maurice
Chevalier's leading lady in recent
films, is going to Paris next
month-but her voyage will not
be a romantic one in connection
with the French actor, she said,
adding:
Il am not in love with him.
have been engaged to Robert
Richie, Los Angeles business
man, for over a year."
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Hero Medal Sought
For Courageous Dog

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. I u.N.SO
A medal for bravery is to be
sought for Myra V. Stolzenvoss,
the dog heroine that recently
was bitten by rattlesnake
which threatened the life Of ner
3-year-old master, Gene Boldman,
While Myra V. was being taken
home from the dog hospital to-
day, completely recovered, affi-
davits were sent to the Ameri-
can Human Association at New
York, attesting her bravery ard
requesting an award.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Shade Trees Boast
Of NeU Picnic Lot

A new picnic lot in Rock Creek
Park between Milk House Ford
and Bingham Drive was opened
to the public yesterday.
The lot, which is the fifteenth in
the Rock Creek area, is equipped
with an open fireplace, drinking
fountain, and rustic benches and
tables. Its feature is a large
grove of shade trees. The first
permit issued was given Mrs.
j. E. Cook, of 1925 Connecticut
Ave. II. w. and a group OF her
neighbors.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Asks $4,000 Damages
: After TGxiS Collide

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed today in District Supreme
Court by J. j. McDermott, 3138
California st. N. w.. against the
Black and White and Yellow Cab
Company and the Broadmoor
Taxi Company.
: : Through Attorney James E.
Shifflette, Mr.. McDermott alleges
that he suffered personal injuries
on January 4 when a cab of the
Black and White and Yellow
Company, was in collision with a
Broadmoor cab at Fourth Street
and Massachusetts Avenue North
west. Mr.. McDermott, who was
riding in the Black and White
and yellow cab, charges negli-
gence.