davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice is hereby given to F. ". Carter, A. B. Ferguson, George C. Friend, and E. Coke Hill, and their heirs and assigns, that their portions of the assessment work for the years 1924 to, 1881, inclusive, done on the Bonanza Association placer mining claim,. situated on Flat creek, tribu- tarM of Otter creek, in the Otter Re- cording Precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska, must be paid within ninety (90) days from date hereof, or forfeit all right and title to said placer mining claim.
 PATRICK SAVAGE.
 Datad Flat, Alaska. Jan. 16, 1882.
 First publication, March 5, 1892.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Edgar Ryder, deceased. Notice of Hearing of Final Account Notice is hereby given that the ad- ministrator of the above estate has filed his final report in the Probate Court above named and that said re- port will be heard before the said Probate Court for Otter Precinct at Flat, Alaska, on Wednesday, the 18th day of May, 1882, at two o'clock p. m- of said day, at which time and place all parties interested may appear and show cause, If any they have, why said report should not be approved and confirmed.
 HARRY DONNEI4LEY,
 Administrator. First publication, Mar. 19, 1922
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30
ELECTION RETURNS
 PRIMAR YELECTION
TakOtna.


 Republicans-Wickersham 12, Eos ter 1, Rustgard 8, Charles 3, Cole ,, Lucas 4, Keller ', Wann 5, Rasmuson 8, White 4, Chase 5, Davis 1, Hunger ford 8, Theile 2, White (Albert) 6. Ross 5,Donneliey 10, Buckley 5, Hodg- son 6, Johnston 4, Moore 4, Nerland 8, Rothenburg 6.
 emocrats-Dimond 26, Grigsby 3, Truitt IT, Boyle 20, Karnes 13, Hesse 21, Hess (Luther O. 21, DeVane 2S, Fohn-Hansen 21, Mcdonald 22, Nor da.e 23, Lingo 21, Connors IT, Frame 5, Hardcastle 4, Deal 20, Heath 10, 11oskns T, Kirk 16, Moran 9, Morton "A, Rice 4, Shonbeck 22, Troy 16, Wacker 2, Walmer 15, Hellenthal 19, Macdonald 22, McMullen 23, Shat tuck 26, Todd 21.
 McGrath.
 ns-Wickersham IA, Eos ter 4, Rustgard 9, Charles 2, Cole 4, Lucas ', Keller 10, Wann 8, Rasmason 8, White 8, Chase 6, Davies 6, Hun gerford 0, Theile 10, White 9, Ross 12, Donnelley 8, Buckley 8, Hodgson ', Johnson 5, Moore 3, Nerland 8, Rothenburg 9.
 emocrats-Dimond If, Grigsby 1, Truitt IA, Boyle 10, karnes IA, Hess 15, Connors II, Hardcastle 3, Deal 9, Heath 5, Hoskins ', Kirk 6, Moran 6, Morton II, Rice 4, Shonbeck 10, Troy 6, Wacker l, Wakefield 5, Walmer 8, Helenthal 12, MacDonals II, McMul- len 10, Shattuck 9, Todd 9, Hess II, DeVane 15, Fohn- Hansen 10, Mac Donald II, Nordale 12, Lingo 10.
 Ophir.
 ns-Wickersham 10, Eos ter 1, Rustgard 2, Charles 6, Cole 8, Lucas 1, Keller 8, Wann 6, Rasmuson 5, John White 2, Chase 3, Davies 2, Hungerford 1, Theile 9, Albert White 6, Ross 8, Donnelley 8, Buckley 6, Hodgson 3, Johnston 6, Moore 1, Ner- land B, Rothenburg 3.
 Demoerats-Dimond 13, Grigsby 5, Fruit 15, Boyle 10, Karnes 12, Hesse II, Connors 12, Frame 3, Boyle 10, Heath 4, Hoskins 8, Kirk II, Moran 6, Morton 12, Rice 2, Shonbeck 12, Troy ', Wacker 4, Wakefield 4, Walmer G., Hellenthal 13, Macdonald 15, Me Mullen 12, Shattuck F, Todd f2, Hess 12, DeVane 16, Fohn-Hansen 12, Macdonald 13, Nordale l6. Lingo II.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

MYSTERIES = All sincere seekers for the great truths and power known to the -ancie11ts, write for the free book, Light of Egypt; mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian IF, Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

Grandma-Didn't your father know I was coming, Jimmie?
 Jimmie-No, ma'am. Mother kept it from him-he hasn't been. feeling so. well lately, anyhow.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

In the Probate Court for the Bethel Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that all cred itors having claims against the estate of Andrew Johnson, deceased, are di rected to present them, together with the proper vouchers, to the under signed, at Bethel. Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 OSCAR SAMUELSON,
 Administrator. Dated at Bethel, Alaska, January 6, l932.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approved and confirmed.
 HENRY NICHOLSON,
 Administrator. First publication April 16.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30
BUR INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONS CAPITAL,

transfer the Alaska Road Commis- sion from the War Department to the Interior Department. It develops that there has been no such order is- sued. However, the transfer is in line with the coordination idea of the Administration, and the War Depart ment has recommended that the change be made, as the Interim De- partment is already operating the Alaska Railroad and the river steamer service in the Territory, and it is ar gued that all governmental lines of transportation and rooad facilities should be under one department. To transfer the Alaska Road Commis- sion it is necessary that there be Congressional action, and it is under stood that a Senator is preparing expected that rivers and harbors bill for early introduction. It is not york would be taken from the United States Engineer Board.
 Complaint comes from Alaska that the act enlarging the Mckinley Ma tional Park will prove detrimental to those persons in the park who have mineral locations or fur farms. There is proviso that the passage of the bill "shall not affect the rights of any such. claimant, locator or entryman to the full use and enjoyment of his land"
 The Senate instructed its appro- priations committee to reduce the total of the amount allowed in the House bili to the Department of the Interior hy 10 per cent. This was done, and in the bill as passed by the Senate most of the reductions were sustained. As a result Alaska is af- fected,, and the Alaska Railroad ap propriation was cut from $50O,0O0 to $45O,O0G However, a clause was in- serted to include "operation and maintenance of agriculture experi- ment stations heretofore operated by ske Department of Agriculture on the line of the railroad" In making the appropriation of $34,300 for support of reindeer stations in Alaska the following rlause was inserted: "Pro- yided. That ne part of this appropria- sdon shall be available for the pay ment of employees who are not ex- yerieuce1 im animal husbandry."
 Col. James G. Steese, who spent seven and a half years in Alaska as president of the Alaska Road Con- sion, and who has been out of the Territory for nearly five years past, is now serving as an executive in business capacity in Ne wYork City. He was a visitor in Washington few days ago and told of 9 much looked-forward-to outing that he ex- poets to take shortly. He will reach Fairbanks in time to be present at she commencement exercises of the Alaska Agricultural College and
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

School of Mines, on May 23, and also to himself receive a college degree. He will then spend two or three weeks in other parts of the Territory. An Alaska constituent who has been receiving $6 8per month pension for partial disability writes to in- quire what amount in lump sum settlement he would be entitled to receive. The Delegate took the mat 1 ter up with the United States Em- poyees Compensation Commission and the chairman ends a letter of in- formation with the following state | ment: "rhe Commission has found, from experience, that the payment of uinp sum in lieu of regular install ments of compensation is not advisa- ble in the interest of the injured em- ployee. The unsatisfactory experi- ence which has followed where lump sum settlements have been made has caused the Commission to practically discontinue making this form of set clement. In the case of an employee we'll advanced in years, the payment of compensation in regular monthly installments would appear to be much more advantageous than the payment of a lump sum. It would, at least, insure the injured employee regular income which would enable him to be self-supporting during the remainder of his life and he would not be left to the uncertainty of safety investing the proceeds of lump sum pay ment."
 The Senate has reduced the sum appropriated by the House for the $69O,OOO to s65O,OO0. The large re- education of natives of Alaska from duction is $25,OO0 for salaries and $10,000 for equipment, etc. The rest is for travel expense and repairs. There is nithing allowed for operat- ing the vessel Boxer, which is to be succeeded this summer by the new North Star, which will be finished and operating this month. No salary has been allowed for employees of the Shoemaker day school, which has just been completed near Wrangell, and it is feared that this school will not be able to open for another year unless more consideration is given it's ne- cessities in the conference between tn Senate and House committees.
 Derrick Lane has resigned as post master at Kanatak, and Hilmer N. Evans has been recommended as his successor.
 The United States biological Sur vey, Department of the Interior, an nounces the completion of manu- srript report on the Mount Eielson mining district, Alaska, by John C.. Reed. This is one of the reports re- sulting from tthe special study of mineral resources in the area tribu- tary to the Alaska Railroad carried on during the field season of 1881. Three Boy Scouts, who carved the best totem poles in nationwide con- test among the members of that or ganziation, were, on April IS, award ed prize trips to Alaska. The contest was held under the auspices of the Department of the Interior, and the awards were announced by Secretary Wilbur. The winner of the first prize, which is to be trip to Sew ard, Alaska, Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park, and the town of Fair banks, was won by Blanchard Ken nedy, of Columbus, Mississippi. Blan-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

School of Mines, on May 23, and also to himself receive college degree. He will then spend two or three weeks in other parts of the Territory.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-30

Derrick Lane has resigned as post master at Kanatak, and Hilmer N. Evans has been recommended as his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Many DetOurs
 All Over State
Motorists Advised to See cure Routing and Avoid
 Delay

New Haven, April 13-There are an average of 250 detours in the northeastern states and $50 in the southeastern. states during the month of April and motorists should secure advance routing to eliminate the loss of time and trouble.
 This was the advice to-day ot !, Harry B. Kennedy, president of the Connecticut Motor club.
 Mir Kennedy pointed out that during April 1880, there were S4s detours in the northeastern states and 228 in April, 1881
 While every effort is made by state and local authorities to as- sure good detours," he said, "this is often difficult. Tn safe way for the motorist to avoid delay is to secure a routing with a minimum of detours and thereby avoid a loss of time."
 MT Kennedy pointed out tha, the 1000 clubs affiliated with the American Automobile association are equipped to give the latest in- formation on road conditions and receive daily reports on construc- tion projects.
 Many people," he said. "who would hesitate to take a journey by rail without time table or de- tailed information, will jump into the family car and start out using maps Of previous years. Often they encounter considerable trouble and aside from the loss of time, en- counter greatly increased expendi. lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
3 To 1 For Repeal
 In New England
Early Returns From National Liberal Alliance Poll Find
 Many Prohibitionists Favoring Referendum

Boston, April 13 Early re- turns from the National Liberal Alliance prohibition poll of New England states indicate a heavy sentiment, practically three to one, in favor of repeal of the Eigh- teenth amendment and modified tion of the Volstead Act. Although the post card ballots go direct to senators and represen- tatives in Washington as well as to the national political committees. enough cards have been received at the headquarters of the Alliance in Boston to show the preponderance of the wet vote.
 Francis Clay Harley, chairman of ballots being registered daily many ardent drys from the vari- ous New England states indicate that they favor a referendum on the prohibition question, although at the present time they are op- posed to either repeal of the Eighteenth amendment or modt- fication of the Volstead Act.
 Senators and representatives in Washington report that they are receiving a large number of post card ballots from their constitu- ents. Almost without exception, senators and representatives from the New England states have gone on record as being heartily in favor of this unique poll on the prohibition question. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge of Massachu- setas wrote the Alliance: "Please be advised that trust the infor- nation which you are obtaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
The Public
 Speaking Class
Nominations Made Last
 Night for Club Officers

Talks by club members featured last nights meeting of the Water bury Public Speaking club at the Central Y M c A. Horace F. Nal lette discussed Muscle Shoals" {; Gertrude Freeman spoke interest ingly on Compulsory Auto Insur- ance"; Miss Mary l.. Martin gave a report of the joint meeting with the Agora club in New Haven last month; Ernest M. Malley discussed Taxation; Lulu Murphy sum- marized career and achievements of Admiral Byrd; Bertha V. Rob- son gave an illustrated talk on "Art in Life."
 The nominating committee pre- sented the following nominations for club officers for the year begin ming May |: President, Roy A. Ferris; vice-president, Earle Fl. Blanchard; secretary. Mary F.. Franklin; treasurer, Mary c. l.. Phelan; chairman of the program committee, Howard E. Coe; direc- tors, J. Russell Putnam, Gertrude Fairfield, Franklyn M. Stibbs, Frank H. Vickery, Nathan M. Pier pont, Michael J. Dempsey, Bertha V. Robson and Mary F. Hennes- sey.
 President Earle H. Blanchard presided. The May meeting will take the form of an outing to be held at Camp Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

will serve its purpose and bring enlightenment to members of con- gress as to the true conditions rel ative to prohibition. have already received a large number of post cards from constituents in Masso- chusetts, giving their views on this all important subject"
 Congressman John w. McCor- mack of the twelfth Massachusetts district, an ardent wet, wrote Chairman Harley: T consider the program that you have in mind a very excellent one, and want to congratulate you and your organ ization. I will look forward to re- ceiving the views of the people of my district on this matter. I want to again congratulate you and your organization upon performing such a public duty, and hope the people my district who receive a card from you will communicate to me their views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
BROADCAST ON CATHOLIC PROGRAM
Rev. Francis Lawlor And William Lawlor
 Heard Over, WICC
Priest and Brother Contribate Talent in Benefit Pros gram Sponsored By Park City Society to Aid Missions of Bishop OShea in China

William Lawlor of New York city, formerly of Waterbury and Rev Francis Lawlor of this city were featured soloists last evening in radio program broadcast by Station WICC of Bridgeport. They were also the guests of the Cath olic Daughters of America, Court Reina Christina, which sponsored a mammoth card party at the Strat- field hotel for the benefit of Rev John A. O'Shea and his missions in China. Incidentally two of Bishop A. Mcclure, c. M. and Rev Fred erick P. Gehring, c. M, represen- tatives of the Vincentian order were in attendance. They plan to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13

leave shortly for China. Bishop O'Shea, their superior, is brother of Rev Francis O'Shea and Rev William O'Shea of this city.
 Rev Francis Lawlor, who was formerly stationed at St Mary's church in Bridgeport, rendered a solo at the opening of the program. His brother, William, was later heard on the program in numbers familiar to Waterburians. MT Law Tor appeared in 8 number of con- certs several years ago and of late has been doing considerable broad casting in New York as well as church singing.
 Mir Lawlor and Father Lawlor are sons of MT and Mrs William H. Lawlor of Pleasant street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Connecticut Society
 Of Civil Engineers

The plants of the Bristol com pany and the U. s. Rubber com pany in Naugatuck will be inspect ed tomorrow by the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. F. J. Trowbridge of this city is in charge of arrangements. Dinner will be served at the Bristol plant at 6 o'clock in the afternoon and at z o'clock in the evening Charles Webber, J. s. Mayberry and J. l.. Williams. all of the Bristol com pany, will address the gathering.
 An invitation has been extended to all members of the Waterbury section of the American society of Mechanical Engineers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
Motor Vehicle Hearing
 On Tuesday, April 19

A motor vehicle hearing will be held in the police court room, Tuesday, April 19 at 10 o'clock in the morning. The following per- sons have been cited to appear: Stanley Kretavich, 8 South Leonard street; Jaser John. Gates avenue; Chester Tomasaitis, 537 Washington avenue, all of this city; William J. Skibesky, 56 East Elm street. Torrington; John Mulry, RED, No. 1, Naugatuck; :; John J. Kuskoski, 22 Pearl street, Terryville; Harold S. Doran, 2 Stevens avenue, Milford, notified as an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-13
WELL CONNECTED

Chicago.-Chicago, because of it's central location, is ever growing as the center of the nations air commerce. At present it now has direct mail service to 160 cities in AZ states and indirectly, through connecting lines, to 194 cities.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
NEW JERSEY DRY
LEADER To TALK
Superintendent of Anti-Sa-
loon League Will Speak at
Calvary Baptist.

Rev. James K. Shields, superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League for New Jer-
sey, will give an address at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The pastor, Rev. w. S. Abernethy, Will
give the second sermon in the series on
the Masters Dinner Talks" the subject
being Patch Work Morality"
Clyde j. Crouch will conduct the
junior church service tomorrow at IL
o'clock, assisted by Andrew c. wilkins.
Mrs. Fred Kline will conduct the
meeting of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society tomorrow at GAS o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at IL o'clock Tuesday with the
Brown and Vaughn circles as hostesses.
Miss Blanche Sydnor White, CORE
spending secretary Of the Virginia
Woman's Missionary Union, will be the
speaker. Mrs. John Abraham will con-
duct the devotional period, assisted by
Misses Sallie Balbach and Bernice
Shepard.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school will be held on Friday evening,
preceded by dinner at 6:45 o'clock, In
Shallenberger Hall. The new superin-
tendent will be installed and will make
mis- inaugural address. DR.. c. c. Ras-
mussen of the Luther Place Memorial
Church will be the guest speaker.
The deaf department will hold a
social Tuesday evening. The regular
service will be held tomorrow evening,
Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister, In charge.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
PASTORS SUBJECT
is REFUGE OF LIES
Tenth Address in Fellowship Of
Faith" Series on Takoma
Park Program.

"The Refuge Of Lies" will be the ser
mon theme tomorrow morning in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church by
the pastor, Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. AT
8 pm. he will give the tenth address
in the series The Fellowship of Faith" ="
taking as his topic The Roman Catho-
lie Church"
Wilmer Steiner will lead the Inter
mediate c. E. Society at 645 o'clock
and Miss Helene Walker will address
the Senior Society at O'Clock. Church
school at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Robert A. Ramsay will be the
guest SPEAKER at the Mother Gordon
class meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy
Magruder, 81 Elm avenue, Monday eve
ming. Her topic will be The Kings
Daughter"
Rev. John R. Duff1eld will address the
Woman's Missionary Society at the
Church Wednesday at IL O'Clock. Mrs.
Samuel Scrivener will lead the worship
period. Luncheon will be served by the
circle.
The Standard Training School will
meet Thursday evening. Miss Mabel
N. Thurston will address the entire
school during the devotional period.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon and the Boy Scouts, Troop
80, Friday evening in the Presbyterian
Hall.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
MTH ANNIVERSARY
TO Be CELEBRATED.
Church Will Mark Occasion
by German and English
Services Tomorrow.

The ninety-ninth anniversary OF Con-
cordia Church, now at IWentletn and
q streets. will be observed with speclal
exercises tomorrow. In both tne Ger
MO-, service at 10 I'm. and the English
service at 11:l5 am. the pastor, rev
Charles Enders, will preach on "Oppor-
tunities of the Hundredth year N
the evening at 8 O'Clock he Will speak
ON parallels Of the Old and tne NeW.
The Concordia Guild Will meet aI, tueS
day in the parsonage at pm. a DVoh
review will be given by one ol VIC
members. Ill, ,.oo+
The Concordia Brotherhood will meet
TUESDAY at 8 pm. in the chapel.
THE Concordia Mission Society meets
THURSDAY at IL am. Dunch Will DC
served following the meeting.
On January IT, 1888, SO men ana
women met and organized the German
limited Protestant Evangelical Church.
This was the beginning of the Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church.
The name was changed when a ne"
charter was obtained in 1888.
In a meeting held last WEDNESDAY
the congregation made plans 1or the
celebration of the hundredth annlVer-
saw These plans include the raising
of funds for the remodeling OF the
basement and the chapel of the church
to provide the church with modern
educational plant and with adequate
recreational facilities. The plans Ior
the remodeling were prepared by Dr.
Henry E. Tralle, church building con-
sultant, and John B. Thomson, archl-
tect, working together with the follow
ing committee: DR.. William P. HeroSt'
chairman: Rev. Mr.. Enders, H. F: DUNK
horst, A. N. Schroeder, August Becker,
ir. and r. w. Santelmann.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
BISHOP FREEMAN
WILL Be SPEAKER
viii Preach at Evensong at
Bethlehem Chapel Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Bishop James E. Freeman will preach
at the peoples evensong at 4 pm
tomorrow In the Bethlehem Chapel OF
Washington Cathedral. His sermon will
be broadcast over the radio through
Station WMAL.
At the celebration of the holy COM
munion and morning service at ii am
DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon Of
Washington Cathedral, will deliver the
sermon. Other services at the cathe-
dral tomorrow will be celebration OF
the holy communion at 7:30 am. and
morning prayer and litany at 10 am
At the IL am. service Very Rev. G
C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the cathedral
will be the celebrant, while Canon Ray
mond L. Wolven, the bishops chap
lain, will conduct the service at the
peoples evensong.
During the week the usual daily serv-
ices OF the holy communion at 7;30 am
and evening prayer at o'clock will be
held.
Under the direction of Canon John
w. Gummere of the cathedral staff ths
two Sunday plgrimages through the
cathedral crypt chapels and other por.
tions of the edifice and through the
close will be held at 1890 and pm