davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3267-A.

No. 3267-A.
 Tn the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 ALASKA PERSONAL VICE AGENTS, a corporation, Plaintiff,
 vs. MICHAEL McKALLfCK, also
 known as M. J. McKALLICK,
 Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to MICHAEL Me
 KALLICK, the above named de-
 fendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely: Within thir-- ty days after February 25, 1892, in case this summons is published, or within forty days of it's service upon you, In case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- ment for $100.00, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8To per annum from November 30, 1927, and for $150.00, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8To per annum from December 1, 1927, and for $50000, together with in terest thereon at the rate of 8To per annum from December 2, 1927, and for $75.00, together with inter est thereon at the rate of 8e6 per annum from June Is, 1881, and for $250.OO, together with interest there on at the rate of 89o per annum from September 10, 1881, and for $30.60, together with interest there on at the rate of 84e per annum from April 21. 1891, and for plain tiff's costs and disbursements, in- cluding $295.00 as attorneys fees. Plaintiff has caused the Gas. STAR LITE, Official No. 227,665, together with her tackle, engines, furniture, equipment and appurtenances to be attached in this action, and will apply to the courts to sell said property and to apply the proceeds deirved from the sale thereof upon the Judgment that plaintiff obtains in this case.
 l In the event that you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in | it's complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 | WITNESS the Honorable JUS- TIN w. HARDING, Judge of said court. and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 3rd day lof February, 1892.
 l (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk l By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk I First publication, Feb. 4, 1892. Last publication, Feb 25, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
FAMOUS FOLKS
 IN PUBLIC EYE

NEW YORK, Feb 19.--Mischa Elman, the yiolinist, was one boy prodigy whose fame grew instead of diminishing with age Just past fl now, he was announced to America as a musical wonder when he first visited here, A years ago.
 George Gray Barnard, the sculp- tor, whose secluded life devoted to his work in his uptown studio, said the other day that he hadn't been downtown since the Old Madi- son Square garden was demolished.
 If he should visit the site now he would get a closeup of the gigantic New York Life building, completed in 1e28-the sort of architecture he extols in his new creation, The Builder"
 Hack Wilson, who caused all those cheers by signing to play ball in Brooklyn, was born in Leiper- vile, Pa.
 Kate Smiths favorite pastime is to hop lightly into her coupe and scoot out into the country, where she can find some greenery that hasn't been manicured with a gar I dener's shears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Some Take Pay Cuts

Already many players. writers and directors have accepted, more or less gracefully, appreciable sal ary cuts But in most cases they are individuals whose box-office worth and attainments have not placed them in a position to rebel. When it comes to asking the box office powers, the Carlos, the Ben netts, the Edward G. Robinsons, the Wallace Beerys, to take less that's different shoe to try on.
 The star systems triumph now is final for the reason that it's vic- tory comes at a time when, because Of general conditions, film fans are shopping as never before for their screen entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

 extended up and down the line Of employees, including topnotch stars as well as prophandlers.
 They will refuse to take cut of any kind, their leaders have indi- cated, if the savings effected aret be used to boost the salary of star several hundreds weekly
 What goes on in those confer ences, a continuation of meetings begun in New York, should be in- teresting. From tine producers standpoint at least the situation is extremely delicate, for lsssening the rewards of stardom, as it seems they will be asked to do, might be embarrassing at this time when the star system has demonstrated it's inyincibility as never before, and has triumphed finally and perhaps for all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
EXHIBIT LUTHER BIBLE

EISENBACH, G+crmany-A bible printed in 154l and containing the autographs of Martin Luther. Phil ip Melancthon and several of their sixteenth century contemporaries, has been added to the historical treasures of Wartburg castle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the Elks Dance Committee for the courtesy shown us in the surrendering of their regular Saturday night dance date to us and also to the Capitol Theatre for their advertising CO., operation and the Brother Moose of Lodge No. TOO. All of these factors helped make our annual dance a success.
 adv. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
Stars Outweigh Stories

Box-office results have proved that one Constance Bennett is worth a dozen good stories, one Greta Carbo outweighs i'll appeal a fine director, a superb story, a so- called "all-Star cast" and all the ether substitutes for a star name which producers in the past have used in an effort to overthrow stel- lar power.
 All the studios are keen for stars the stars the thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
DUKE STAR BACK
 IS SOME CROONER

DURHAM, N. O, Feb. 19.-Ths radio world has Bing Crosby, Rudy Vallee and Russ Columbo-and Duke University has it's own croon- CT.
 Sophomore Nick Lianey, erstwhile star halfback on Wallace Wade's football team, is the featured solo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Cash Bazaar Department Store will extend it's regular GUS toners, and those desiring a credit account with us, a dating of April 10th, for all merchandise purchased from this store during the balance of the month of February.
 adv. DEPARTMENT STORE
 THE CASH BAZAAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

A device has been invented to be inserIed Tn their wires to regulate the temperature of electrical irons to prevent them scorching silks and other fine textiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
REJECT uLTIn.ATuM

HAWKING, Feb. 19.-Instructions to reject parts of the Japanese uI- tiinatum and accept others condi- tionally have been sent by the Nationalist Government to Gen. Tsai Ting Kai and Mayor wu Ten Chen, at Shanghai
 Orders sent told Gen. Tsau Ting Kai to tell the Japanese army to withdraw 121s miles from Shang- hai as the Japanese demand of the Chinese.
 The Nationalist Government flat ly refuses to dismantle Woosung and Paosflan forts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

! JERUSALEM- Norman Bentwich, former Attorney General to the Palestine Government, has lbeen appointed to the Weizmann chair of international peace at the He brew University here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
SHRINE ANNOUNCEMENT

The third of the series of Shrine Dances, to which invitations have been mailed, will be held Friday, February 26th. Music by Hunters SerepaderS, Refreshments will be served. q sssls r ssi-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

TOT 1urJnSr aJt- ack when produ- .cers confer here with union labor leaders.
 The men who run the cam eras, build the sets, work the sound apparatus and do all the physic al job s connected with picture making want any wage cuts that may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

ist for the orchestra that provides nightly dinner music d the campus eating place.
 "Laney croons, and howl the student audiences say. And fl there's any kicking to be done Nick will do it himself next fall-- his punts averaged well over 4C yards last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
PITCHED B ATTLE. IS EXPECTED TO
 BE FOUGHT NO W
Chinese Hastily Bringing Up Achievements to
 Meet Japanese

(Continued rom Page One) in such a way as to necessitate a declaration of war.
 Premier Suyossi Inukai visited the Emperor today to discuss the entire Chinese situation with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
SALARY QUIZ IS COMING UP
 WHOLLY WOOD
Union Labor Leaders to Confer with Producers
 What About Stars?
By RoBBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Feb. 19.-- Big salaries certain stars, directors and writers pocket weekly. are due
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

old papers at -;.e Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19
U. & DEPARIMENr OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
The " edther

(By tho Q. s Weather Bureani Forecast vicinity beginning pm, Feb 19 tonight Saturday moderate northweery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-19

pressure lowest northwest of Hawaii moderately Southeast Territory Snow fallen Cordova to Prince Rupert followed the northern portion of this district high Boring Sea attended by partly the Territory Temperatures have Pacific Coast
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
'OL' GRAY MARE
BAND To TOOT
FOR VICTORY
Delegation Plans Reception
As 1t Hears pat Hurley
Will Board Train

FORT WORTH, Tex, June
"a 0.N.S.). - Determined to
b nominate Speaker John N. Gar
ner of Texas for the presidency,
nearly 200 Texans will board a
special train here this after
noon for the Democratic con-
vention at Chicago.
A total of 162 reservations had
been made, and additional res
ervations were expected before
the trains departure.
Boomers Take Band
The entire Texas delegation, as
well as numerous spectators and
the "Old Gray Mare" band, will
be aboard the special as it leaves
Texas soil at TeXarkana.
Coaches bearing the Houston
and San Antonio delegations will
be picked up at Longview TO-
night.
Hurley As Passenger
Democratic leaders received
information today that widely
known Republican, none other
than Secretary of War Pat Hur-
ley, would board the special at
st. Louis and the leaders were
quietly planning reception for
the Cabinet member and ardent
supporter of President Hoover
should he board the train there.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Always give the right of way
to vehicles on your right and be
on the alert for emergency cars
at all time.
Many of the most serious acci-
dents have been caused by care
lesSness and failure to observe
this rule. Safety Mike" wishes
to impress it's Importance today.
F. L. Binswanger, of the Traffic
Bureau, creator of Safety Mike, "
also warns you that funeral pro-
cesSions have the right of way,
He quotes from Section S:
"A vehicle approaching an
intersection shall slow down
and be kept under such control
as to avoid cOlIiding with
pedestrians or vehicles. Oper-
atOrs of vehicles approaching
shall give the rightOf-way to
vehicles approaching from the
right. But, a vehicle while
making a right or left hand
turn shall yield to through
traffic within the intersection.
(The diagram shows No. l has
right-Of.way over No. 2 and the
latter, over No. 81
"Vehicles of fire. police, traf-
flee and water departments and
emergency vehicles of street
railway and lighting companies
and ambulanceS have right-Of-
way over all traffic on emer-
gency calls. Funeral prOceS,
siOnS also have rightOf-way.
Street cars shall have right,Of-
way upon their respective
tracks except as to emergency
vehicles"
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Virginia Teachers
Face Another Cut

RICHMOND, Va, June q.
Virginia public school teachers.
whose salaries already have been
cut 9.8 per cent under what they
were in 1880. will face an addi-
tional salary reduction when
they return to their school duties
next fall, since Col. John R.
Saunders. State attorney general.
has ruled that the entire general
fund appropriation to the State
department of education must be
reduced 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
SO VET KILLED
COMING HERE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
24.-One Confederate veteran was
killed and another critically in
jured yesterday when their auto
mobile, en- route to Washington,
overturned 18 miles north Of here.
C. C. Burch, of Anderson. Ala,
died in the Marine Hospital at
Quantico. His companion, S. Y.
Fowler, of Florence, Ala, is near
death in the same institution.
Miss Ruby Reeder, Of Florence,
Ala, driver of the car, escaped in
jury. The men had attended the
reunion of Confederate veterans
at Richmond. They had planned
to take part in the parade in
Washington today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding cOnv nveniences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Truck Strikes Pole,
Father and Son Hurt

Lewis J. Prescott, 10, and his
father, Joseph Prescott. of 101
Ogden Ave, Hillfolk, near Balti,
more, Nd, were severely cut and
bruised when their truck struck a
telephone pole near Ashton, yes.
terday. They were taken to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital Immediately, where several
stitches were made over wide cuts
on Lewis head. Both were re-
leased in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
JOAN SEEDS

THIS is Joan Seeds, grand
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Vestal, whose photo was
selected from more than 100
by Mrs. William E. Borah and
Mrs. William Jeffries Chew
ming, jr., for first award for
children from 7 to 13 years old
inclusive, at a recent exhibit
ton of portrait studies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Byrd Road System
To Effect EcOnOnlY
PATRICIA KERLIN

RICHMOND, Va, June "a.
Byrd road plan which goes into
effect July l, taking over county
roads into a secondary State
highway system. will save Vir,
ginia taxpayers $2,895, 900.
The plan. according to DR.,
William H. Stauffer, State tax
economist, will result in an aver
age property tax reduction of 18
per cent. If all counties remain
in the plan the average tax rate
of $2.06 per 500 will be reduced
to $1.68.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
JOHN G. HILL

missioner, was the recipient of
congratulations yesterday from
friends in the Rockville court
house, who learned he was cele-
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
GUY w. LEADBETTER, Jr.

brating his fiftieth birthday ami
versary. Mr.. Diamond was ap'
pointed commissioner in charge OF
police last week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in today's Classified
Section.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
COR&aaGed on NfRth Page

mans rent should be paid on the exact
date due, and if for any reason one
Chinese cannot meet the landlord his
countrymen will come to his assistance.
Besides being a date for settling of
accounts, Chinese New Year is a period
of merry-making and rejoicing. During
this time work is cut to a minimum,
despite the industrious and frugal habits
OF the Chinese, and the brethren visit
each other and congregate at the stores
for discussion and feasting.
INCIDENTALLY, the Chinese eat very
well, despite their frugal habits. Ac-
cording to market proprietors, they buy
the best Of meats and fish, and inspec-
ton shows that, despite the scarcity of
women, their kitchens are exceptionally
clean and sanitary
Such outbreaks Of violence as have
occurred in Washington's Chinatown
usually have not resulted from condi-
tionS here, police say, but have been
more or less a reflection of those larger
internal disturbances among the tongs
in such centers as New York, Chicago or
San Francisco.
Every Chinese, no matter how long
his residence in America, hopes to die in
the celestial kingdom-or more properly,
republic. It is obvious that this desire
cannot always be realized, but in that
case every effort is made to obtain the
next best solution AT least once in 10
years, it IS said. a Chinese ship visits
American ports for the purpose Of re-
turning to China the body or bones of
those Chinese who have died here, and
ON the date set those which have been
buried are disinterred and shipped to
the port in question for removal to China
for reinterment In the sacred soil.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

These hats, like the old-time smock
or blouse worn outside the trousers, are
seldom met with nowadays among the
Chinese of Washington. The old fellows
still affect them, but the younger gen.
Grafton, which seems to predominant, is
an upto-date chap not only as regards
haberdaShery, but in many other re-
spectS. Most of these younger Chinese
are employed as walters IN Chinese
restaurants, and many of them speak
excellent English, read the newspapers,
both American and Chinese, and dress
quite in the American mode.
They are well informed about events
in China, particularly regarding the
kaleidoscope political changes, and they
seem to dislike the Japanese by instinct
Furthermore, they are seldom aflicted
with that apparent inferiority complex
in the presence of Occidentats, which
sometimes marked the old-time hand
laundry proprietor or workman.
In the past decade some seven in
habitantS Of Chinatown have been killed
by gunner as q result of what have been
termed tong wars. Nevertheless, the
Washington police are strong In their
praise of the character of the Capitals
Chinese population.
They are wonderful people" said
policeman who patrolled Chinatown for
nearly 20 years They are honest and
honorable. They pay their bills. and
they mind their own business. They
never rnolest white people,
In washington, as in other sections OF
the country, the honesty of the Chinese
is proverbial. New Year Is the time for
wiping the slate clean of debt, and all
bills are accordingly paid. In the matter
of paying rent, the Chinese is the ideal
tenant. It is point of honor that every
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Continued from First Page

increase in Chinese population through
births Is natural, since most Of the Chi
nese are unmarried. Indeed, there are
more than four times as many Chinese
men in the United States as women, the
1880 census figures showing that of a
total of 74,954 celestials, 59,802 were of
the male sex, while only 1884 were
female.
In former times there were instances
in Washington of white women being
married to Chinese, and also few cases
of Chinese marrying ladies of color, but
such instances have grown less frequent.
Aside from the merchants, who usually
are of a somewhat higher caste than
their customers, Washington Chinese are
for the most part engaged either in the
restaurant business or in laundry work.
BY no means all of the Chinese in Wash
ington live in Chinatown, but most OF
them make frequent visits there, espe-
cially on Sunday, which is marketing
day.
On such occasions, the business of
making purchases proceeds in q leisurely
manner, with the merchant playing host.
The customer is greeted with formal
courtesy and invited to sit at a table
with other visitors. Tea is served and
smoking indu1ged in. The older Chinese
usually smoke their tobacco IN long
Stemmed pipes Of peculiarly Chinese ap-
pearance, but the younger generation are
more addicted to cigarettes
80 The purchases are made after much
. exchange OF friendly gossip and con-
siderable higgling, for the Chinese love
to bargain. Other visitors frequently
enter into the argument, offering advice
or quoting pointed maxims, in favor
either Of the customer or the merchant.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

shed the blood of fellow creature in private
combat forbidden by the laws
"Secondly-My wife and children are ex-
tremely dear to me, and my Life is Of the ut
most Importance to them in various VIEWS.
Thirdly feel a sense Of obligation toward
my creditors, who in case Of accident TO me,
by the forced sale Of my property. may be in
some degree sufferers. do not think myself
at liberty, a man of probity, lightly to ex-
pose them to hazard.
'Fourthly-I am conscious of no i'll will to
Col. Burr distinct from political opposition,
which, as I trust, has proceeded from pure
and upright motives.
LASTLY shall hazard much, and can pos
sibly gain nothing, by the issue of the inter-
view.
But it was, as I conceive, impossible for
me to avoid it. The disarowal required Of me
by Col. Burr, in a general and indefinite form,
was out of my power, If it had really been
proper for me to submit to be 80 questioned.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

The walls Of the merchants shop are
ornamented with signs in Chinese writ
ing, decorated in red, green and gold, the
decorations being renewed at New Year.
Sometimes the signs are eulogistic of the
merchants store, as for example, Bazaar
Wherein Are Found All the Most Beauti-
ful Things in the World Other signs
set forth the merits of certain com
modities.
TO Caucasian minds, one of the nine
great mysteries OF the world for
merly was: Where does the old-time
Chinese In the United States obtain his
hats? Tt was inconceivable that some
OF these head-pieces could have been
manufactured in the United States
Usually they were made Of some stiff
black material, with a low fat crown
and very wide brim. Also they usually
presented that peculiar rusty sheen that
one associates with the seat of well
worn serge trousers.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Was the DuffeLdn posteo III 1Sc"
York City back in 1904, that Gen Ham11oon
was shot by Col Burr this morning IN duel
In each case a famous ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury was involved with Vice President
of the United States still IN Office. Probably
the Burr Hamilton battle produced whittier
heats of excitement in its time, however, than
any Mellon-Curtis tragedy could stir up today.
This drama, which made Hamilton a martyr
and Burr an outcast, opens late at night on
Tuesday, July 10, 1904. The first scene shows
only two actors.
Tomorrow they will seek to take each others
lives. but tonight they are seated quietly. each
In his own home and at his own desk, writing,
endlessly writing, with many long pause for
reflection and many anxious thought Of the
events less than a dozen hours ahead.
DURRS thoughts are chiefly Of his brilliant
u and intensely beloved daughter Theodosia,
10 whom he writes:
II am indebted to you, my dearest Theo-
Evening star., 1932-07-31
The Duel That
Rocked { }. a Nation

dosia, for a great portion OF the happiness
which have enjoyed in this life. You have
completely satisfied all that my heart and affec-
hons had hoped even wished.
with q little more perseverance, determi-
nation, and industry, you viii obtain all that
my ambition or vanity had fondly imagined.
Let your son have occasion to be proud that
he had mother"
To his son-in-}aw, Theodosia's husband, he
says: It have called out Gen Hamilton, and
we meet tomorrow morning II 1t should
be my lot to fall, yet shall live In you and
your son. I commit to you all that is most
dear to me-my reputation and my daughter"
Hamilton seems more concerned with ex-
planning to posterity that he disapproved of the
coming duel but had been forced into it. He
writes:
"On my expected interview with Col. Burr,
think proper to make some remarks explain
atory of my conduct, motives and views, I was
certainly desirous OF avoiding this interview
for the most cogent Of reasons.
uCIRSTMy religion and moral principles
are strongly opposed to the practice Of
duelng; and 1t would ever give me pain to
Evening star., 1932-07-31

UPESIDES that, Col Burr appeared to me
to assume, in the first instance, a tone
unnecessarily pre-emptory and menacing,
and in the second, positively offensive. Yet I
wished, as far as might be practicable to leave
a door open to accommodation. am not sure
whether, under all the circumstances, did not
60 further in the attempt to accommodate than
punctiious delicacy wiz justify
1T is not my design, by what have said,
to afix any odium on the conduct of Col.
Burr in this case. He doubtless has heard of
animadversions of mine which bore very hard
upon him! and it is probable that. as usual,
they were accompanied with some falsehoods.
He may have supposed himself under a neces-
sity Of acting as he has done.
II hope the grounds of his proceeding have
been such as ought to satisfy his own con-
science. I trust, at the same time. that the
world win do me the justice to believe that
COafa&ed on NtRth Puge