davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
|DIMOND ASSURED KETCHIKAN MAN FUNDS WILL BE OBTAINS PATENT RELEASED SOON AFTER B YEARS
Gets Patent to Lode Claim on Thorne Arm-Case
 Is Said to Be Unique

In one of the most unique cases ever known in the United States Land Office, title to the Cole Banner Lode, located on Thorne Arm, near Ketchikan, has just been acquired by Joseph Hamblet, own- CT, who has just been given g patent after B years had elapsed from the date of his original ap- plication
 This is unique and unusual ir the handling of Land Office mat ters," declared Frank A. Boyle sixth attorney to handle the case and through whom the patent was finally obtained. Four of the six lawyers retained by Hamblet dieo while the case was pending and these deaths caused most of the complications.
 , Surveyed in 1900 From the records and cores pondence, it appears that an ap- plication for the survey of the claim was made by Hamblet in 1900, at which time he employed an attorney in Seattle to look after the matter and to whom he paid the usual fee for his services, and the purchase price of the land which was enormously deposited by the lawyer in the Washington Ma tional Bank of Seattle, instead of in the land office at Sitka. This attorney died a short time after ward, but a receipt for the money, by the Washington National Bank, was furnished Hamblet The bank, however, deposited the money to the credit of the Treasury of the United States from which it could not be recovered except by special act of Congress.
 Roger S. Green, another Seattle attorney, was next retained by Hamblet. In 1901 he succeeded in having the plat and field notes of the survey approved. Then he died.
 Denny Takes Case
 MT. Hamblet then obtained the services of John B. Denny, former Juneau resident, who was at that time residing in Seattle, and he, in 1908, filed a regular application with the Land Office, submitted various proofs required, and caused a notice to be published in a news paper at that time printed in Ket- chikan.
 Before publication of the notice was completed, MT. Denny died, and was some time before the matter came to the attention of Hamblet. In the meantime the newspaper discontinued publication, so that no proof was ever sub
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Ia k es Airplane for Ba- hamas While Homes of
 Supporters Sacked
SECRETARY OF STATE
 SKPS OUT TO MIAMI
Twenty-one Killed, Over 200 Wounded in Cele-
 brating in Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. IA. - Gerado Machado, surrendering the Presidency of Cuba when even the Army turned against him, fled from Havana by airplane to the Bahamas late Saturday.
 Manuel de Cespedes, former Am bassador to the United States, became de facto President.
 Secretary of State Crestes Fer rare fled by airplane to Miami
 Killed Celebrating
 Twenty-one persons were killed and more than 200 were wounded as the mob, rejoicing at the downfall of the Machado regime, ran wild through Havana until sudden torrential rains cleared the streets of the excited people.
 At least five members of the Secret Police were among those slain, including the Chief of the Organization.
 Palace Is Sacked
 The Presidential Palace, news paper offices and homes of tha Machado supporters were sacked by the mobs.
 The whereabouts of Machado's family was unknown last Saturday night although reports were they had fled with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Pacific-Yukon Highvay Is
 Feasible Declares Report
 Made F.D.R. by Commissior

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-The Inter national Highway Commission has submitted to President Roosevelt a report declaring the proposed Pacl- fic-Yukon Highway between Wash ington State and Fairbanks, AL aska, is feasible, it is learned here
 The cost is estimated to be about .$14, 4,O00,c00.
 The Alaska section will cost about $2,000,000 and the British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
YELLOW RIVER
 FLOOD SPREADS
Five Dikes Are Broken in Shangtung Area
 Thousands Drown

SHANGHAI, Aug. IA Flood waters of the Yellow River are reported spreading over still greater area in North and Central Provinces and further deaths and destruction advices are received.
 Floods have swept western Shang- tung. Five dikes have broken, each two miles long. Villages and farm lands are submerged and it is fear ed thousands have drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Eugene s. Daniell, Jr., aged 28, Boston law yer, pleaded not guilty today to two indictments growing out of the tear gassing of the New York Stock Exchange on August 4. The defendant was remanded to the Tombs Prison in default of $5 1000 bond. The indictments charged malicious mischief as 8 felony and assault in the second degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Property Line Drawn

GILROY, Calf. = A warehouse owner here had to move his load ing platform back an inch and an eighth after it had been in use AT years because a railroad finally discovered it was encroach- ing on its property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Columbia section will cost about $12.O00,000.
 The Commissioners in their re- port said the highway could he kept open in winter for commercial necessary traffic and would make an ideal tourists thoroughfare be- tween April and October.
 Financing of the highway vii have to be worked out between the United States and Canadian governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
WARSHIPS SENT TO
 PROTECT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Presi- dent Roosevelt Sunday ordered three warships to Cuba to protect American citizens from possible harm during disorders on the island.
 The President emphasized that the dispatching of warships to Cuba is in no sense intervention in Cuban internal affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
LEAVE ON ALASKA

Passengers north on the Alaska Sunday were G. c. Fireoved, MT and Mrs. John Winenger, Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt, and Baby Lotts- feldt for Haines; and R. L. Car lile, Dorothy Richter, Etta Richetr, Sister Mary Milburga, s. Helen thai, Chas. E. Rice, Robt E. Rice, and Geo. Anderson, for Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
DIVORCED FROM ADOLPHE MENJ0u

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14.- Kathryn Carver, film actress, was today granted a divorce from Adolphe Menjou. They were mar ried in Paris in 1928 and sep arated last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
ARRIVE IN FAIRBANKS

The Governors party arrived in Fairbanks from Nome last night according to a radio received here this afternoon. The party expects to take the Aleutian at Seward next Saturday for Juneau.
 The party left Fairbanks this morning and will visit Mckinley Park and Anchorage enroute to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
KIDNAPPING SOLVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. = The arrest of Harvey Bailey in Texas has apparently solved the kidnap- ing of Charles Urschel, Oklahoma oil millionaire, as marked money was found on his person.
 Bailey, who is one of the Mid vests most noted criminals, was also wanted for wholesale murder and bank robberies and the wield- CT of the machine gun that killed Frank Nash and four police off, cers in Kansas City.
 Harvey is said to have been asleep when he was arrested. He had a sub-machine gun, automatic rifle and pistols at his bedside when the officers entered his room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
STRIKES END; MOBS ARE QUIET; NEW PRESIDENT
 IS CHOOSING CABINET

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. IA. = AS Cuba took the road to reconstruc- tion, general strikes ended and mobs quieted, the new President Carlos Manuel de Cespedes began choosing his Cabinet.
 Gen. Alberto Herrere, Machados Secretary of War, and considered for the post of President, with his wife and two sons, have fled from the country on the United Fruit Company steamer Quirigua enroute to Jamaica.
 Gen. Herrere and his family were escorted from their hiding place to the steamer by Army heads and United States Ambassador Welles in an armored car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
HUNTED MAN
 IS CAPTURED BY FEDERALS
Escaped Convict Is Run Down on Farm in
 Texas Report
MARKED MONEY IS
 FOUND ON PERSON
Kidn aping of Ch arles Urschel Is Now Believ-
 ed to Be Cleared

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 14.-De- partment of Justice Agents an- nounced the arrest today of Harvey Bailey, fugitive Kansas convict, sought in connection with the slay- ing of four officers and Frank Nash at Kansas City on June IT.
 Bailey was an associate of Nash. He was seized on a farm 50 miles from here. It is said he was the leader of the Memorial Day break from the Kansas Penitentiary where he was serving 10 to 50 years for a bank robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

Portable gold mills, capable of being transported by airplane into remote mining areas, are being used in northern Ontario and oth- CT sections of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
STOCK PRICES DRIFT LOW ER,
 DULL TRADING
Grain Movement Cause S Traders to Be on
 Guard for Time

NEW YORh, mug. IA. The Stock Market drifted lower today as incentives for immediate re- sumption of an advance apparent ly were lacking.
 While losses of one point or more were scattered over a wide front there was no special pressure on any one group.
 Today's close was easy. Trading was dull and transfers were only I 100000 shares.
 Hang To Side Lines
 Traders were disposed to cling to the side lines pending clarifi- cation of the grain movement Grains were unchanged and closed nominally the same as Saturday except in Winnipeg where they were down one to two cents a bushel.
 Gold Mining Issues
 Some gold mining issues and few specialties breasted the de- cline. Homestake was up around 15 points. Allied Chemical jumped five points. Alcohols and a num- Der of leaders recovered some ear ly losses.
 Losers Reported
 American Can was down two points.
 Losses of a fraction to one point were seen for New York Central, General Motors, Western Union, Bethlehem Steel, United States Steel, Westinghouse, Chrysler and others.
 Many issues were not changed.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27%, American Can 85h, American Power and Light 12as, Anaconda 1872, Bethlehem Steel 39A, Calumet. and Hecla 6A, American Telephone and Telegraph l26A, American Smelling 77h, General Motors 301a, International Harvester 35A, Kenncott 20ls, Mis- souri Pacific, no sale; Packard Motors 5, Radio Corporation. Sas, Standard Brands 27A, United States Steel 52h, Western Union 66A, United Aircraft 35A, Ward Baking B 3A, Curtiss- Wright 33s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

o shownas the araor Tease, ad E chant Standing
 
 L. H. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
WILL BLOW OVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. - The Navy has dispatched the cruiser Richmond to Cuba in addition to three destroyers already ordered to Havana.
 Secretary of Navy Swanson pre- dicted that the whole thing will blow over"
 If necessary the Richmond could land 2,200 men and carry out the Presidents orders for protection of American lives and property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14
Liquor Lou; U. s. Is to
 Nuke More
Production of Seven Mil- lion Gallons Author
 ized by Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-The Bureau of Industrial Alcohol has set the production of medicinal li- quor at 100000 gallons for 1884
 Officials said the allocation is the largest since prohibition and was made necessary by depletion of medicinal liquor due to relaxa- ton of restrictions of prescrip- tions.
 There are still 11.000 gallons of medicinal liquor still On hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-14

To exterminate trout in the red salmon spawning waters of Alaska, the territory and private packers have appropriated $22, 500,
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
PRESIDENT AIDS
HELEN KELLER

NEW YORK, June IS U.S).
Helen Keller, blind and deaf
genius, found a simple way Of
cutting official red tape which
threatened to postpone her trip
to Europe.
She wrote directly to President
ISoosevelt-and got action.
It seems that the immigration
Bureau couldn't get around
to issuing a reentry permit for
Miss Polly Thompson. the Secre-
tary who acts as Miss Ke!ler's
eyes and ears, and who is a
Scotch citizen. She was told she
would have to wait her turn.
Said Miss Keller:
eff you don't go, l don't co."
And forthwith wrote her letter
to the President.
BY return mail came a reply
from Mr.. Roosevelt, wishing Miss
Keller happy voyage. The next
day the reentry permit arrived.
Today Miss Keller and Miss
Thompson sailed happily aboard
the United States liner President
Harding.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Meeting - Columbia Delphian
Chapter, 10 a. M, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
Meeting - American Women's
Legion, II a. m, willard Hotel.
Banquet-GonZaga College Al
umni, Z p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Thirteen Club, 8 p.
M, Willard Hotel.
Recital - Arranged by Nine.
Marie Won UnSchuld, 8 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of West.
ern Union Employees, 10 a. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Lido Civic Club, 8 p,
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-League of Laymen'S
Retreats, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Festival Program-Evelyn Da-
Wis dance group: United States
Marine Band and Roosevelt High
School glee clubs, 8 p. M, Ma.
tional Sylvan Theater, Washing.
ton Monument grounds.
Luncheon-Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, 1890 p. M, Univer'
Sity Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FACES
COURT TODAY
AS SLAYER
Continued from Page -

(ContInued from Rage -
and no acceptable reason offered
why this kind. hitherto highly
respected Stanford graduate
should do the CHASTITY deed with
which he is charged.
Sheriffs and Jail guards have
glibly tossed off Freudian phrases.
Subtle, intricate human motives,
a few years ago understood only
by college professors, are now al
legged as a reason why David and
Allene Lamson goaded each other
until frightful crime, the State
contends, was committed.
This is the favorite motive sug-
gested to date by Sheriff William
j. Emig for the prosecution-Al-
1ene LamSon was frigid wife.
She repulsed her husband. She
used subterfuge to escape his ad-
VanceS. He learned, accidentally
Of her ruse and in an ungovern-
able rage. killed her.
Whole Thing Is GueSswOrk
David LamSon is rated by
friends as intelligent and under
standing. Friends say he was un-
usually deferential to his wife's
moods. These friends also state
they heard Allene express a yearn-
Ing for a son.
The whole thing is an obvious
piece Of guess work. The one bit
of evidence being that David and
Allene Lamson slept in separate
rooms on the night preceding her
death. No one knows that they
Quarreled.
Will a jury be seriously i'm
pressed because a page from
Freud is tossed smartly into the
case?
The chain of circumstantial evi-
dence against the young husband
is said to be complete. If he did
not kill her, who did?
Did she fall and strike her head
against the faucets? The autopsy
surgeons explicitly stated that
death could result from accident.
But did Allene Lamson fall four
times? There are four distinct
gashes in the back of her scalp,
and there is neither blood nor
hair on the faucets, authorities
claim.
Did a prowler enter the house,
unseen by the husband, who was
within easy calling distance, and
kill Al1ene LamSon?
Everyone seeks a logical motive.
But if David Lamson did this
thing, there is no logic to it. It
would be a mad, abnormal, utter.
ly inexplicable deed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Such Values You May Never See Agai'

A set sufficiently beautiful to
grace the finest boudoir. Two
elegant perfume bottles, powder
jar and a plateau mirror. All
one low price. Choice of colorS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Fair Visitors VieW
Exhibit of CUDitdL

Visitors to the exhibit of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission at the Century
of Progress Fair in Chicago are
showing an especially keen in
terest in models of the Capitol,
washington Monument and Wash
ington regional plan, William A.
Partridge, consultant architect in
charge of the exhibit, today noti-
field the planning body.
Mr.. Partridge, who left WASH
ington early last month to ar
range the exhibit, will return
soon, having completed his work
for the planning commission.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Federal Rum Raid
Holds Man on Bond

Arrested during a Federal raid
on a large still near Indian Head,
Nd, Richard Greenhow, colored,
of that town, was held under
$500 bond pending Federal court
action by United States Commis-
sioner j. Frank Parran at Upper
Marlboro yesterday. Greenhow
was charged with manufacture
and possession of LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
So NdtiOndLitieS Go
On Excursion Tonight

Fifty-two nationalities will be
represented on the annual moon
light excursion trip Of the Amer
icanization School Association of
Washington down the Potomac
River tonight.
The group will leave the Amer
icanization School, Tenth and H
SITS. N. w., at 8 o'clock. The
steamer City Of Washington will
leave the pier at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WHATS DOING TODAY

Card Party-Gamma Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p. M, at Ma.
tional Woman's Party, 100 block
B St. N. E.
Luncheon-Cornell Club, 1890
.. m, University Club.
Meeting - Edward Douglass
White Council, No. 2473 Knights
of Columbus, 8 p. m, clubhouse,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Bishop Will Attend
Church Anniversary

Bishop John W. Hamilton, Sc
nior bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will speak at the
sixtieth anniversary Of the Wood
side Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning.
The history of the church will
be read by Raymond Williams.
A musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
State Fund to Pay
Mt. Rainier Bonds

Mt. Rainier's share of the State
roads money, approximately $4,-
600, will be used to retire bonds
sold to pay for paving the towns
streets, the mayor and town coun-
Gil have decided.
The town has been retiring its
bonds as rapidly as possible. Its
bonded debt is comparatively
large because the town had all
its streets paved.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Dunbar High Seniors
To Hold Glass Night

The senior class of Dunbar High
School will hold class night exer-
cises tomorrow night in the school
auditorium.
Two plays will feature the pro-
gram. Commencement exercises
will take place at the school on
Tuesday night at 8p. m. Diplomas
will be given to approximately 300
graduates.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Just in Time to Buy Gifts for June Brides
andCraduates! Va|uesReachNewHeigh hts
tmo Of
Founder
possible
aralnv
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

The greatest
achievement
in American
watch his
tory.
REVERE
handsome
new 7-jewel
mans wrist
watch with
metal Brace
let to match.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

81 could not get good nights sleep
for over twelve months. Every morning
I was very tired. Since I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ]
sleep much better, and get through my
work more easily. I am sixty-one years
old and / look after a sixteen room
rooming house beside doing the cooking
for myself and husband. ."-N1Rs. A.
HA1z1wELI, 517 So. Main St., Fall
River, Mass.
If YOU are restless and nervous, take
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound. It quiets the nerves and brings
back sound, refreshing sleep. Endorsed
by 100, 1000 women. Try it today. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Six genuine Catalin
handle fruit knives with
stainless steel blades-a
marvellous value. The
six knives come IN In"
diVidual boxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

Dermid's line; thence North %
poles to a stake and pointers
thence West % poles to q stake
in Edney's line; thence South 22
poles to the BEGINNING. Con-
tanning four acres more or less
less two acres sold off to Rosa
Hudson, joining B. G. Collins and
w. Vaughn.
The above tracts being the
same land conveyed to N. j. Clay
ton by L. B. Jackson. by deed
dated March II, 1902, and of rec
ord in Book &c, at page 1873, OF
the Records of Deeds for Hender-
son County. North Carolina.
TRACT No. 3: BEGINNING at
a rock and pointers, the North
east corner of Lot No. l of the
Allen lands and runs North sc
deg West 13 poles and 5 links
to a rock and pointers; thence
South 2 deg. West SO 1-2 poles
to a rock and pointers; thence
South Sc 1-2 deg. East 13 poles
and 5 links to a rock and point
ers, the Southeast corner of Lot
No. l; thence South 2 deg. East
Sc 1-2 poles to the BEGINNING.
Containing three acres, more or
less. This being the same land
conveyed by T. A. Allen and wife
to J. w. Clayton. by deed dated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

January 23rd, 1900, and OF rec
ord in Book 80, at page rs, of the
Record of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina.
TRACT No. a: Being a part OF
the tract of land conveyed by Miss
Bessie Allen to H. D. Hyder and
joins the lands of j. W. Clayton
on the East. B. G. Collins on the
North, H. D. Hyder on the West
and South.
BEGINNING at a stake, the
Southwest corner of the five-acre
tract conveyed by T. P. Hart. ct
al, to ]. w. Clayton and runs with
the line of said tract, North z
deg. East 3S poles to stake in
the B. G. Collins line; thence
with said line North sc IL deg.
West s poles to stake; thence
South 7 ga deg. East SO IL
poles to a stake; thence East 2
poles to the BEGINNING. Con-
tanning one acre, this being the
same LAID conveyed by H. D. Hy-
der and wife, to J. w. Clayton,
by deed dated February 15, 1918
and of record in Book 102, ut
page 1870, of the Records of Deeds
for Henderson County, North
Carolina.
TRACT No. 5: Being a part
of the r, A.. Allen Estate, known
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

whereby the power of sale there
in contained has become opera
tive, said undersigned Trustee
will, on Monday, the 4th day of
December, A. D., 1888, at II
o'clock noon, sell. at public auc-
ton. for cash, at the Courthouse
door in the City of Henderson,
Vile, County of Henderson and
State of North Carolina, the fol-
lowing lands and premises: Stu
ate. lying and being in Hender-
sonville Township, Henderson
County. North Carolina, and be,
ing more particularly described
as follows:
TRACT No. 1: Adjoining the
lands of L. T. Dermid, Jr., ct al,
beginning at a pine with pointers
and runs North II 1-2 deg. West,
with Vaughn's line 81 poles to a
stake, Vaughn's corner; thence
West so poles to stake; thence
South SO poles to a stake, Daven-
ports corner; thence East %
POLES with Davenport's line to a
stake; thence South % poles with
Davenport's line to stake
thence East As poles to the BE-
GINNING.
TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING at
a pine sapling and runs East 20
poles to a stake and pointers in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-16

bonds still out" Gainey inter.
rupted. SAY, where's Henley? The
Boss says we've got to get the
description of that other girl"
THE door at the end Of the cor.
= ridor opened then and an officer
in a blue uniform stepped out.
Suddenly, with a rush, smaller
figure was beside him. A figure In
red and black and tan. A figure
stamping and shaking defiant fists
and bursting into a torrent Of high.
pitched hysterical protests.
but you can't keep him here"
the girl cried. you've got to let
him go! He's my husband. He
never hurt anybody. You've got to
let him 90. Herman's a good man.
Just because he loves me you want
to take him away. But you can't
do it! This is a free country and
III fight. III show you where you
big buns get off! Such a nerve
you've got! I'll show you"
The policeman put hand over
the girls mouth--and instantly
withdrew it.
"You little DEVIL" he exclaimed.
holding up the blood-stained finger.
Quiet down now or you'll go Into
cell-and stay there!"
81 won't! | won't" screamed the
girl. "This is a free country"
1t was Gainey who stepped for.
ward. Listen, kid" he said. may.
be you'd like TO tell me about 1t.
I'm from the Post and certainly
want to see that you and your hus.
band get a square deal"
Whatever Gainey may have ex.
pected, his words had an instant
and surprising effect. Carlotta
Scurlach's dark eyes widened.
Then her carmined lips closed to-
gether firmly. She looked at
Gainey but no words came from
those lips
They walked down the corridor,
Gainey at the girls side. I'D like