davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appoint ed Executor of the Estate of Adolf PederSen, deceased; and that cre- ditorS of, and all persons having claims against said estate, are re- quired to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to said executor, the undersigned, at his place of business on Semeonof Island, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, or at the office of the Unit States Commissioner for Unga Pen- insula Precinct, at Unga, in said division and territory.
 Dated this 14th day of July, 1882.
 THORWALD SKULSTADT
 Executor of Estate of Ado1 f PederSen, Deceased.
 Date of first publication July IA, 1882. Date of last publication Aug ust II, 1882.
 Publish: July IA, 21, 2S, Aug. 4, II.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
HOMEWARD-BOUND

U. G. Crocker, one of Anchorage's prominent and progressive mer- chants, accompanied by his son Eugene, returned from the South, passengers on the SS Aleutian MT. Crocker has been in California for the last month purchasing new merchandise for his big store. He and Eugene were scheduled to fly to Anchorage today with Pilot Os- car Winchell, of the McGee Air ways.
 At o'clock sharp Thursday evening, a sharp quake shook local skyscrapers to their founda- tions. No damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special sS1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown s& Hawkins Corporation.

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
RANGER CUT LIMB

Ranger Murphy was brought to the Seward General Hospital We'd neSday afternoon from the Lake Kenai Ranger Station, with a badly gashed leg, injured in cranking the forestry's speeder. Fire Guard Ted Hanson took Murphy across the lake to Mile 18 where a Sew ard motorist brought the injured young man into town. Dr. A. D. Haverstock sewed up the bad cut and it will be several days before Murphy will be able to resume his duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
WASHINGTON VISITOR

John H. Edwards, assistant Sec- retary of the interior department, was an incoming arrival today on the SS Aleutian from Seattle. MT. Edwards is making an inspection trip of national parks and intends to spend some time in Mckinley Park. MT. Edwards was met here by General Manager Otto F. Ohl- son of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
THOUSANDS PEOPLE COMING ID ALASKA
 IN THE SPRING
HORDES WOULD BE HERE NOW BUT FOR GATEWAY'S GRUB-
 STAKE WARNING

A little tent, pitched on the beach east of the Ocean dock per mits a glance backward when men coming to Alaska anticipated and accepted the challenge to go on their own, just like it was in those stirring days of 18eS-Dawson, Fairbanks, Nome, Iditarod and wherever the argonauts had dis covered the precious metal which again has the nation agog.
 The tent is occupied by A. J. Huntington and Nels Nelson, both from the State of Washington. They are part of the vanguard who will take up the work where the earlier pioneers left off. MT. Hunt ington says this vanguard will trickle in for the remainder of the summer and by next year he ex- poets to see something akin to the Dawson Days"
 And he is not dreaming. He was among the Dawson contingent, that fearless, resourceful, adven- turous horde the like of which has not been seen since Carmack'S find became known in the world.
 It is not to escape the expense of hotels, etc., that Mr. Hunting ton and MT. Nelson are living al fresco and cooking their meals over the camp fire. It is the sig nal that they have set steam heat, automobiles, etc., behind tn e m and are prepared to swing into the life MT. Huntington had known when he scaled Chilkoot Pass and when men shifted for themselves.
 Having made a stake in Dawson, MT. Huntington departed for the States where for the past 20 years he was sawmilling. Everyone knows what the depression did to the lumber business. It smashed many both in cash and spirit. But not MT. Huntington. Back in his na- ture was that reserve resource born of the early days when Alaska was an adventure and a challenge to the most hardy.
 Therefore the next train will see him enroute with MT. Nelson for Moose Pass. The old guard, many of whom are too old to do more than snipe out little pock- ct change, have recognized the type they had known in those glorious and stirring days long ago, and tipped the prospectors off to where there is chance to find the paystreak.
 Speaking of the effect the gold stimulus in Alaska is having out side, MT. Huntington says that there was hardly a business man with whom he talked but said he would be joining him if he could break his business letters; that many are preparing to forsake the business battle and cast their lot with Alaska.
 There will be thousands com- ing North by next spring." said MT. Huntington. Many would be on their way now but for the sen slble warning wired from Alaska with the Nuka Bay strike that on- ly those with a grubstake should come.
 Alaska is the best bet that Il know of, and there is but one thing to do-get in and dig. It cannot be found sitting around. We are prepared to do thorough prospect ipO and aypnot to ui,,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29

H. H. BroWnell and Donald Mac Gregor, cameramen who are mak- ing a four-reel sound travelogue for the Alaska Stehrrkhip Con- pany, were passengers on the SS Aleutian, in port today. They re- gently completed a trip to the In- terior to photograph scenics.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
Chase & SanbOrn Coffee and Tea

Airmen were almost forced to remain in Seward today as an al- most inpenetrable fog encircled the city and hung low over the noun tains. However, the fliers hopped off with full loads anticipating a rift in the banks could be found.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29

U. s. Commissioner E. P. liar wood returned to his local head quarters today from a brief busi- ness trip to the Valdez court of- fees.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, UNGA PEN
 INSULA PRECINCT, AT UNGA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ADOLF PEDERSEN, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-29

The SS Admiral Watson, of the P. $. s. Co.,, now to the Westward, is scheduled to sail south out of the Port of Seward Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
MUST QUALIFY FIRST

The final American tryouts un- dou5tedly will determine Eastman $ course, anyway. Quite naturally he won't run in both Olympic events if he doesn't qualify. Only three will survive for each dis tance. If Big Ben can get by the first test without too severe a brush he will undoubtedly go after the double entry and then have two weeks to collect his re- serve power for the main battle along the Los Angeles front.
 Paul Pilgrim, the old American runner, scored the only Olympic double in these events at Athens in 1906. This, however, was more or less of a trick. Pilgrim never had won scratch race in open competition before, nor did he dc so afterward. His winning times were so far from being impress sive that it was obvious he just found couple of soft spots, such as Eastman is unlikely to find any where along his path.
 Such great middle distance mer as Ted Meredith and Douglas Lowe, record-breakerS at the same distances Eastman favors, never tackled the Olympic double, pre- fering to concentrate on the 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL WORK
 IS EXHIBITED
Display Will Be Made To- morrow for Benefit of
 Parents, Public

The Douglas High School and Grade exhibit will be displayed in the assembly hall Friday evening for the benefit of the parents and patrons of the school. Instead of having each room feature its own exhibits, the High School study han will be utilized for this pur- pose.
 The different grades and classes have been working all year in preparation for this event and therefore, the results will be both pleasing and interesting to the ob- servers. Projects in manual train ing and home economics as well as English, History, Mathematics, French, Science and Typing will comprise the High School display. Special projects and every day class work will form the main part of the grade contribution.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the school exhibit which opens at o'clock.
 The Seniors will dispose of their candy at the exhibit about g o'clock in the evening There will be first prize award of ohree pound box of homemade candy and a second prize of a two-pound box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
CAN'T SILENCE RARRfT

While little Rabbit Maranville objects to the stringency of the new National League rules that prevent a ball player from ad- dressing a rival on the field of play under penalty of a S5 fine, he still manages to make the best of the situation.
 In a game with the Dodgers the other day, in full view of the crowded stands, the playful Rab- bit met Hack Wilson back of the plate.
 Either by arrangement or other wise. the Rab drew up pompously to his full five feet five inches of height and the squat Racken- schmidt, a sawed off giant, did likewise.
 They then bowed from the waist, like foreign diplomats, and straigh- tened again, their faces glum and formal. Each raised finger to his lips in salute. Then they parted as the crowd roared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
Endbergh Baby Found Dead
 in Brush Close to It's Home

Reports of the baby being found from all parts of the country especially in the East Various attempts made to extort money from the Lndbergns prom ise the baby would be returned
 Was Alive and We'll
 Reports, several days following the Kidnapping that the baby alive and well.
 When the kidnapers took the baby from his crib and down ladder from second-sory window, note left, which made public demanding $50,000 ransom. Several alleged contacts with the kdnapers have been ported but that all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
DIssENTIoN RUMoRs AGAIN

There is always the sinister sug-
 gestion of dissention, of club house
 warfare, when championship club
 and favorite manifests inability to get off the skids
 Consequently t S not strange
 to hear stories that the St. Louis
 Cardinals, a well as the Athletics, have resorted to scrapping among themselves, in lieu of any effective scrapping against the opposition on the field of play. All of this may well be taken with a shaker of salt. It is just | as well to remember that pennants jare neither won nor lost in the lfirst month of the campaign. The As and the C's have been taking the count but they are not yet "out," at least not until Ia few more precincts are heard from.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
ExPERr PIANO TUNING

Limited amount of orders accept ed for a few days. Alaska Agent Kohler- -Brambach Pianos for sale or rent. Phone 143l. THANK YOU, Geo. Anderson.
 adv. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Unless Big Ben Eastman is the iron kid' himself it would be a mistake for his coach to send him out after both the 400 and 800 yard meter Olympic foot-racing championships.
 So far as the Olympic program goes, there are no conflicts for the runner seeking this double
 The 800 calls for trials, semi finals and final on three success sive days. Then with a days lapse there are the 400 meter trials, with the semi finals and final run off on the following afternoon.
 This however, represents five brisk days of running against the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
ADVANCE ALIBIs

When a lot of crippled young men like Wycoff, Graber and Bar ber Gall of Southern California; can perform the way they did recently there isn't much for the U. s. A. to worry about.
 The accounts sounded as though they had hastily unwrapped the bandages, leaped off hospital cots and bounced out to the field, run 100 yards in less than even fi- gures, pole vault l2 feet 8 inches and broad jump well over "A feet in the order named.
 Maybe it's the California eli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
Associated Press Photo

hottest kind of competition over a six day period.
 Eastman probably could breeze the trials in each event, but he would have at least four races in which he could not take any chances without running the risk of defeat. There isn't a tougher race on the Olympic card (out- eide of the marathon) than the 400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
MISS BARoUMEs IMPROVES

Miss Nina Baroumes will soon be well again, according to latest report received by her father, James Barounes. The young lady underwent an operation on April 8. and is expected to leave the hospital in ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
SCHRAMM TO REPRESENT
 NORTHLAND M. s. COMPANY

Charles Schram1n, Douglas City Wharfinger, has been named agent at this port for the Northland Transportation Company, and from now on will look after the inter ests, both freight and passenger. Of the company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12

mate, of course, but it has seemed remarkable to me for years the way these young athletes can stop grcaning and forget their aches as soon as the call to competition sounds. CT.
 The alioi is a great American institution. sr
 The full enormity of the feat Of the Boston Red Sox in plas- 5ering the great Robert Mosea Grove best may be appreciated by the fact that only on one other occasion in five years has the Hub team conquered the south paw ace of the Athletics.
 By dilligent research we discov- cred that back in 1929, in the last game of the season which started the As on their pennant stretch, the Red Sox found Grove re- faxed and beat him by 10 to 0.
 What odds could we have had against Grove being trimmed twice within a week before the first oi May? Possibly 100 to l.
 It was June, the roses were in full bloom and the As in full cry before Grove absorbed his second defeat in 1881. Thereafter, to cor rect matters, he won Is in a row before lowing to Dick Coffmar of the Browns in a To duel. He lost only four games all season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
C. OF c. MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce will be held at the usual hour this evening in the City Hall Several matters of importance are to come before the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-12
STANDARD PLANO
 COOKING DEMONSTRATION

ODD FELLOWS HALL (Dining Room)
 SATURDAY-MAY l4th, 2 P. M.
 Housewives are cordially invited to come and see what tasty well-cooked foods can be prepared on the attractive new gas range. You will enjoy knowing how thousands of women today are making kitchen tasks easier and cooking simpler because of Standard Flamo-the modern, fast, clean, fuel.
 Come and bring your friends.
 Refreshments will be served. < STANDARD OIL co. of CALIFORNIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services
CHAIRS r0ade new by rebcttoming in cane.
hickory or reed. Call Board Of Industrial
Aid for Blind HA-05S3.
DOLL g. MERING; motor specialists;
brake experts, fender. body repairing
200 N. Illinois, TA-569l,
If YOU SEE a want al that interests YOU
answer It TODAY the opportunitv nav be
gone tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Transportation
ms U R A NEE

Life
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co
wi NOT BEST BECAUSE BIGGEST,
BUT BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST.
E R. BLACKWOOD. MANAGER.
l4ll Merchants Bank Bldg.
CTATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE C.
- PROTECTS AGAINST PREMATURE
ACCIDENTAL. LIVING AND ECO
NOMIC OEATH-GIVES 1870 FAMILY IN
COME 30s West Washington St. RI 65l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Save Your Winter Coal BA Dealer Listed Below Will Yo
AUTOMOBILES LOOTED
Thieves Get Booty of SEQ From
Parked Cars.

Loot with value Of more than
$500 was stolen Wednesday night
from parked automobiles.
From the car Of Robert j. Heus-
lem, $3.50 Park avenue, thief re-
moved clothing and books valued 1T
sl4O. The car was parked at Penn
sylvania and Maryland streets.
Clothing and samples of chem
icsls valued at 500 we're stolen from
the automobile of William Offer
man, Joliet, H., parked on Wash
ington street opposite the state
h 1use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

t6D washington Street on either side.
1 from Oriental Street east and west to
| the south side from the east curb line
of Audubon Road distance of 200 feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

800 st. Joseph Street on the north side
on1 Fort WAYNE Avenue to Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

That Subsection (bl of Section 80 OF
General Ordinance No. SO, 1923, as
amended by General Ordinance No. 81
1881, as amended by General Ordinance
No. 68, 1881, as amended by General Ordi-
nance No. 80, 1881, as amended by Gen
eral Ordinance No. no. 1881, as amended
by General Ordinance No 81, 1882, and as
amended by General Ordinance No. 70.
1882, be and the same is hereby amended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
SO Typewriter, Store and
Office Supplies

TYPEWRITERS
Rented, repaired. sold and exchanged.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.
137 n. Mer. Est. 1880l LI-6822.
TYPEWRITERS Repaired KING e
rYPEWRITERS rented 50 SO per mo-: s6
for mo Woodstock. 317 Penn L ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
MODERN RENTALS
Colored

Bargain in modern rentals now available
Call for list. LI-7tsi
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Sd Seventeenth Street. on either side
n Meridian Street to PennSylvanis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
4 Furs. Wearing Apparel

TOPCOATS AND SUITS 81
Unredeemed, choose from over 1900 at
Sacks Bros. Loan Co.
sos Indiana Ave. RI-5994
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Seventeenth Street. on the North
from Park Avenue to Talbot Avenue.
Sixteenth Street. on the North Side
from Delaware Street to the Monon
The Ely miner., 1932-03-04
Radio in Dairy Barn

Cows are not among the admirers
Of the Amos and Andy skiis according
to DR.. W. L. Williamson. superin-
tendent of the extensive ranch and live
stock holdings of Herbert Fleish-
hacker of San Francisco. Mr.. William
son was in Boise recently TO buy some
Guernsey stock of good grade. a
writer in the Idaho Farmer reports.
He stated that The radio was run day
and night in their dairy barns. add
ing:
1--WE run ii both for the cows. 70
keep them cOntented. and for the milk
ers. We have herd of 900 Guernseys
and milking is going on the entire "a
hours Noise disturbs the cows buI
with rhythmic music they do not no
tice if anyone stubbes and spills a
milk pail: then the life of milker
is none too cheerful-milking cows
twice day 365 days of the year
and they, too. enjoy the radio. Jazz?
Well. the mixers like some jazz. but
| never noticed whether il disturbed
the cows or not. Amos and Andy does
q little"
The Ely miner., 1932-03-04
WORK IN THE HOME
CALLS FOR TRAVEL y

A mail carrier presents official fig-
ures showing that in the course of
his forty-two-year career he walked
a distance equal to nine journeys
round the earth. But the housewife.
the waitress, the bus conductor, the
doctor and many another person who
does not seem to move far from one
spot takes, in reality, an astonish-
ing amount of exercise. Pedometer
records have shown that a woman
with a husband and two children.
walked about fifty miles in the course
of week. In another case tested
by pedometer, girl dancer at a the
ater, who has plenty to do on the
stage, found that her work entailed
fewer steps than that of housewife
who had no children to look after.
Schoolboys and girls have been
found to walk more than seventy
miles week, in the course Of their
restless fittings hither and thither.
A London bus conductor has a very
strenuous days physical labor. In
addition TO walking about thirty
miles in the course of his weeks
work, he has been found to climb ev-
cry day the equivalent of nearly two
thirds of the height of Mount Snow
don. A golf professional discovered
that he had walked little over 40
miles in the course of giving "a ordi-
nary lessons to beginners on the
links.-London Mail.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-04
Reasons Advanced as to
Time to Raise Calves

Many dairymen believe that 1t costs
zoo much to raise calves when both
milk and feed are high In price, so
they do not bother with this end of
the business. buying new cows TO take
the places of the old ones When milk
and feed are low, every penny is need
ed, so rearing calves is looked on as
needless expense.
An Ohio expert says the dairy bust
ness has cycles as do other industries.
The best time to raise calves. he be
lieves. is when both milk and veal are
cheap. By the time the heifers are in
milk, conditions have changed. milk is
higher and so are milk cows and there
is nearly always shortage in good
heifers. He admits that ii takes
courage to lay plans two or three years
ahead huf he believes the man who
does ii gets his reward. Always IN
active worker in dairy organizations
he believes that only through cooper
arion can dairvmen bring about better
conditions for themselves.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-04
Deposed Leader Has Visions of
Coming Back.

London.-Russia is in the throes of
a serious rebellion against Stain, the
Moscow dictator.
The movement, judging from the
very guarded references in the Off
cial newspapers, is directed by Trotz-
ky, the deposed commissar for war,
from his exile in Turkey.
The rank and file of the rebels, de-
scribed as Trotzkyites. or Left Wing
ers, have invaded every strategical
point in the Soviet economic machin-
cry and, in spite of frequent arrests.
have maintained their influence.
Soviet spokesmen, according to ver-
batim reports which have just reached
the Daily Mail, openly admit that
the rebels have been harassing Stalin's
government for more than a year, and
that their action has led to serious
consequences in vital sections of the
five-year plan for Russia's Industrial
iZation.
TrotZky still hopes to return to Mos
COW, and for this purposeN keeps in
touch with his Russian and foreign
groups of followers. These groups. as
well as Trotzky himself. are financed
The Ely miner., 1932-03-04

known as California Fig Syrup and
endorsed by physicians for over so
years.
Children need no urging to take it.
They love its rich, fruity flavor.
Nothing can compete with it as gen.
tie, but certain laxative, and it goes
further than this. 1t gives tone and
strength to the stomach and bowels
so these organs continue to act nor
mally, of their own accord. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite, helps digestion.
A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana ALL
gire, 610 Monroe St, Topeka, says:
Bonnie B. is absolutely the picture
of health, now, with her rudy cheeks,
bright eyes and plump but graceful
! little body and she stands at the top
in every health test.
Much of the credit for her perfect
condition is due to California Fig
Syrup. We have used it since baby
hood to keep her bowels active dur
ing colds or any children's ailments
and she has always had an easy time
with them. She always responds to
its gentle urging and is quickly back
to normal"
Ask your druggist for California
Fig Syrup and look for the word
California" on the carton so you'll
always get the genuine.
The Ely miner., 1932-03-04
YOUNG GIVEN NEW
IDEA OF IDLENESS

Things have changed more than a
bit. No one talks about easy money.
The children, the young people, are
hearing and seeing that idleness
is ghastly thing. They are afraid
of idleness. Even they have learned
that easy money isn't too reliable.
We thought that the days of great
personal achievement in this country
might be over. There wasn't much
unexplored land left, nor many mines
to discover. But as things stand now.
there are enormous jobs to be done
on the vitaliZing and organization of
finance and industry. 1t will take
just as much energy and courage as
can be brought to it.
The ideals of all these children are
going to be better than they might
have been if things had gone on at
their swift, luxurious, self-indulgent
pace. They are being brought up TO