davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 20, 1933
Anchorage O1304

Notice is hereby given that the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company has filed an application for patent under the Provisions of Sec. 23O6 R. s. for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1892 containing 4.98 acres of land sit uated approximately 250O feet south of Miners Point, West side Of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 53 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. w. and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska and all persons having adverse claims against the said application are required to file them in the said U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provi- sionS of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication June '. 1933. Date of last publication Aug. 2, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

ana Nome for about g years in my fur schooner, Teddy Bear, and other schooners Every Spring the Anadyr river is the scene of an ex- citing dog-team race, from 500 miles in the interior to the rivers mouth. It's also a great salmon fishing center. Just a cluster of houses and stores, and one large government building"
 MT. McIntyre said that about this time that village is enjoying short Sumer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

Bristol Bay canneries at the close of the week ending July IS, had an aggregate pack of 1,463 ,427 cases, 99 per cent of which were red salmon, according to figures announced in Juneau recently. This is 221 1920 cases ahead of last sea- sons pack for the same date, and last year red fish constituted about 90 per cent of the total as com- pared with 99 per cent this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

The Signal Corps baseball team may come to Seward on the special car from Anchorage Thursday to tangle with the Navy team on the local baseball diamond it is said. However, no definite word has been received from the Signal Corps Baseball team whether they were coming.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska pressl

(From the Alaska preSSl
 Suicide by hanging caused the death of John Algot Karlsen, of Juneau, who was found by the Boy Scouts hanging to a limb of a tree about 100 yards off the high way which goes out of Juneau. Men tai depression caused by ill health was thought to have been the req son for the 3O-year old man taking his life.
 1 Alfred DishaW, Juneau contract ,or, was low bidder out of the five tenders opened at Juneau recently for the surfacing of the Lem n Creek-Duck Creek section of the Glacier Highway, it was announc- ed by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 
 The Rev. Deacon Leo. A. Du- four, who since last October, when he was elevated to the deaconship, has been regent of the Pope Plus Tenth Mission for native children at Skagway, was to be ordained priest last Sunday in Juneau. This Is the second ordination ever to have taken place in Alaska, the other one having been the ordin- ation of Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, at SkagWay in 1917.
 * * ;,
 The consolidation of the interests of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lum- Der Company and the Columbia Lumber Company, in Alaska, where by operations will be carried for ward under the name Of the Col umbia Lumber Company, was an- nounced at Juneau recently.
 * ;: < < The outbreak of tong war among the Oriental workmen at the Rose Inlet cannery in South eastern Ala ska, was reported in Juneau recently. A coast guard cutter was dispatched to the can nery.
 a: j: * a: Responding to an invitation from Gov. John w. Troy to visit Alaska at this time, O. L. Chapman, Asst. ] Secretary of the Interior in charge of Territories, has advised that he will not be able to come North immediately but said he hoped to do so later.
 *
 Resident Fishermen in the BriS- | tol Bay red fishing district will average between $500 and $1 ,OOO this season, according to a telegram sent to Juneau by H. B. F'riele, | president of the Association of Pacific Fisheries and vice-president md general manager of the Nakat Packing Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

ALASKA-No. 8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
EARLY MEMORIES
 ARE RECALLED

Early Alaskan memories were re- called in Seattle recently by E. T. Mcintyre, 1912 Mob Hill Avenue, by the recent unwilling visit to that spot by James Mattern who was forced down there in his plane.
 "A dyr," said MT. Mcintyre, lies on a sand spit at the point where the deep and wide Anadyr river empties into the Pacific oc- can. It's SnoWbound and icebound most of the year. In former years it was frequented by fur traders but for the past nine years or so, the Soviets have barred indepen- dent traders and exercised a gov ernmental monopoly on the fur bus mess.
 T used to trade between there
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

0sbo's Electrical Supply House Wiring, Boat Wiring
 and Repairing. We stock up-to-d date Light
 Fixtures Radios and Radio Supplies For Service Call Adams S2
Evening star., 1933-09-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. September 1.-Follow-
ing is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co. Inc. New York. for the Associated
Press.
July sales of new moor trucks in
the United States. estimated at 80 642
units. as compared with 14,731 in July,
1892; sales in June. 1888, aggregated
23.254 units; I months sales, 125,472, or
about 7 per cent greater than the SINH
iar period of last year.
Lynch orporation-Purchases plant
Of Miller Machine g. Mold Works,
manufacturing machinery for pressed
glassware
Wright -Hargreaves Mines, Ltd, de-
clares an extra dividend Of cents a
share and regular quarterly dividend
OF 5 cents share.
Commercial Credit Co. Resumes
dividends on SO class A convertible
stock, with declaration of rs cents a
share and an additional dividend of
IS cents on account of accumulations;
last previous distribution was rs cents
a share December 81, 1882.
Key Boiler Equipment Co-Unflled
orders said to be at new high level
for the year: new orders in July re-
ported i'll excess of $4,000: volume
booked IN August approximately the
same.
Standard Oil Co. Indiana) Service
men in $500 owned and operated sta
tions to go on 48-hour week, effective
September l: more than $500 new at
tendants will have been employed by
that date to equalize shorter working
schedules; compliance with code will
require approximately s5,O0O,OOO an
nually in additional wages and salaries.
American Rolling Mill Co.-Notwith-
standing failure of third quarter earn
ingS to eliminate the first half loss of
1858. 1926. it is understood that the man
agement expects net profit from full
year operations.
Otis Steel Co. deferS action on paw
ment of bond interest accruing to Sep
tember to conserve operating cash.
Philadelphia Traction Co. declares
semi-annual dividend of So a share:
last distribution was $190 a share, of
which one-half was paid April l, 1888.
and the balance May Is, prior to which
81 share was paid semi-annually.
North American Aviation, mc.-Post
Office Department has ordered discon-
tinuance of New York-Atlantic CITY
line and resumption reduced the Day-
tona Beach-St. Petersburg service to
one trip daily both operated by Eastern
Air Transport. Inc, subsidiary of
this concern
Evening star., 1933-09-01
STOCK LIST RISES
IN QUIET TRADING
Oils Lead, but Metal Shares
and Motors Attract
Buyers Also.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September stocks
closed higher today after a session of
quiet trading, in which. however, the
trend was distinctly upward
The oil stocks were the leaders, but
there was good demand for the metals,
the motors and few miscellaneous in
dustrials. Standard Oil of New Jersey
went to new 1888 high
Commodities did little one way or the
other. Wheat closed fractionally lower
and cotton most Of the day stood still.
The dollar was steady in terms of
sterling, but a little weaker measured
by the French franc
Gold Shares Do Better.
Gold stocks also did better TODAY.
Homestake crossed the 300 mark early
in the day. with fractional gains in the
Canadian stocks. The price of gold in
the open London market made a record
high at 130 shillings 8la pence and
sterling was lower in terms of francs.
The early quotations for the exchanges
on this side showed an advance in
French francs Of 4a4 points, part of
which was cancelled later, and a gain
of 1ls cents in sterling, all of which
was lost by noon.
cNdIlSDaC SOlu ul llIc LOIlCON
market vas taken for continental ac-
count at premium Of 7i2 pence, SHOW
ing that boarding was still in progress
abroad. Fears have not subsided for the
ultimate fate of the gold standard
countries on the continent, notWith-
standing the present strength of their
currencieS. Should events produce a
repatriation of dollars now held abroad
in anticipation of currency imitation
here, the effect on the franc would be
pronounced.
Whisky Stocks Strong.
Elsewhere in the list whisky and
tobacco stocks were we'll supported. par
ticularly the former Dairy issues were
heavy, rejecting concern over the
ability Of the companies to pass on to
the consumer the increased costs under
the code. Pails did little and mail
order shares were inclined to react in
sympathy with wheat
Trading was in light volume because
Of the absence from the Street OF so
many operators who were taking an ex-
tended weekend vacation
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MARYLAND CHARTER
ASKED FOR BREWERY
Pilzer Company, With $500,000
Capital, Plans to Establish Plant
in Prince Georges.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September l.
An application for permission to in
corporate the Pilzer Brewing Co., an
organization capitalized at $50O,0o0
planning to establish a brewery in
Prince Georges County. was filed with
the State Tax Commission today
The incorporators are given in the
application as Henry Levin and Philip
Rosen of Beaver Heights, Md, and T.
j. Huddelston of Bladensburg, Md.
The proposed brewery would be built
just across the District line, east of
River road and the Baltimore & Ohio
freight line. A warehouse also is con-
templated by the hackers Of the prof.
ect This would be located near the
brewery, between the B. & o. freight
line and the freight line Of the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore & Washington Rail-
road Co., on ground now zoned indus
trial.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

better than at any
time in the last
S e al years"
Credit, business and
agriculture are all
profting by a sharp
upswing in busi-
ness conditions, the
m o n t h y report
stated, after noting
recent employment
gains and wage in
creaSes. The N.
r. A. program is
called a strong con-
tributing factor in
the upswing in in
duStrial plants.
Much CT the i'm
provement is just
y,
Evening star., 1933-09-01
DOLLAR APPRECIATES
IN TERMS OF POUND
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, September 1.-Under light
pressure the dollar moved to $4.543a to
the pound in early exchange dealings
today, but improved on late buying to
close at s4.52& as against last NIGHTS
$4.537s.
Sterling was turned into francs ON an
increasing scale and francs continued
to appreciate under steady demand
from last nights close of 81.18 to the
pound.
Today's close was 8O.65.
PARIS. September ! LP)-Three per
cent rentes, 66 francs 25 centimes Az
per cent rentes, $500.
Exchange on London, $3.50. The
dollar was quoted at 1871.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September / LP,-Egss re-
ceiptS 10,4s2 crates firmer; mixed coIoIs,
frsts. 152i; seconds l3I2al4iz; mediums,
81 pounds, bali; dirties, No /. A. pounds,
I3al334
Butter receipts. IA a9G tubs. firm; un-
changed
Cheese: 119;no9. steady; UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry steady: unchanged.
Live poultry steady to weak; fowls freight
and express. l0al4 other freight and ex-
press unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September l dP.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK. September l t!7r.-Dividend,
,clared.
INVESTMENT TRUST;

NEW YORK. September l tPl.-Ov,
counter market:
Quotations as of $3.50 o'cIockD
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MINING EXCHANGE

EW YORK. September mining Ex-
Evening star., 1933-09-01
UPTURN NOTICED
BY RESERVE BANK
RieMnond Report Cites Sharp
=. Gain in Trade, Wages
and Farming.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In an unusually optimistic report the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond de-
clared today that basic business ccndi-
tions in this territory apparently are
Evening star., 1933-09-01

WYNN warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n-New.
wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September l R.LBaI
silver steady; unchanged at 36ss.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
R|PLEY'S SH OW
BOASTS 25
WONDERS.

Robert L. Ripley's believe It
or Not" exhibition which comes
to the Washington Auditorium
on January 3 for a weeks stay
is entering its third week in
Boston. 1t is estimated that
100000 persons will have at
tended by the close Of that en-
gagement.
The "odditorium" which was
such a sensation at the Chicago
Worlds Fair. will come to Wash
ington in two Pullman coaches
and two 70-foot baggage cars.
Equipment will include 16 fully
equipped stages which will be
erected in a rectangle in the
Auditorium at Nineteenth and E
Streets Northwest.
South Sea Dorchester
To the rhythm of an orchestra
Of South Sea Islanders, Ripley's
Is living, human wonders will
go through their PAGES. They
will be described and introduced
by staff of entertaining lee
turers who were at the Worlds
Fair in a similar capacity.
One of the most unusual oddi-
ties with the Ripley auditorium
is Paul Desmuke, armless Texan
who dramatically climaxes his
performance by duplicating the
feat which he presented when
doubling for the late Lou CLANCY
in "The Unknown" Leaning far
back in his chair, Desmuke uses
his toes to hurl 10 long-bladed
knives at a human target who
stands against pine board wall.
The knives border the body,
within two or three inches, but
never yet has Desmuke's aim
gone wrong.
There will be no long waits
when patrons visit the Ripley
odditorium. Performances will
be continuous, afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Boston Slayer Hunt
Yields Mans Clothes

BOSTON, Dec. 26 CU.SO.-A
mans clothing. blood-stained, is
in the hands of police today as a
possible clue in the hunt for the
slayer of Ethel Zuckerman, 49,
year-old South End bakery clerk.
The garments were brought to
headquarters in two separate
bundles by a laundry and a
cleaner, after a police order to
scrutinize all clothing for blood
stains.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

PRAGUE. Dec. 26.-The funeral
of former Premier Anton Svehla
has just afforded an ocular
demonstration of how, although
completely encircled by a sea of
Fascist reactionary States, Czecho-
slovakia, in the words Of Pres
ident Franz Soukup of the Sen
ate, "forms an island of demo
cratic liberty in Middle Europe" :"
The simplicity Of the funeral
ceremonies for DR.. Svehla, who
was regarded by all parties as
the inevitable cessor to
Thomas Masaryk as President,
was the outward demonstration
of the democratic ideals which
generally. despite occasional local
lapses into autocracy, Czecho-
Slovakia continues to cherish.
Beside the catafalque erected
in Svehla's farmyard, President
Masaryk stood weeping over the
body of his destined successor.
Peasants carried the body, to
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
COMPLETE AUTOMATIC STARRING

remarkable contribution to driving easechoke, heat
troll spark advance and idle control all automatic Simply
the ignition switch and press the acceerator pedal
Buick engineering does the rest.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Wolves Kill s Deer
After Chase on Ice

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Wolves
in the Northern Adirondacks are
beginning to reduce the deer
herd, the gnawed carcasses of
six deer having been found on
Lily Pad Pond.
Inspector Ray L. Burmaster, Of
the Conservation Department at
Saranac Lake said that wolves
had overtaken the deer in a
chase on the ice.
Snares have been set near the
dead animals.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
PrOgressiUes Plan
Fusion in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 U.SO.
State and city Progressive Repub-
lican leaders are working on q
plan to combine the progressives
Of both parties for a concerted
drive on the old organizations at
the forthcoming elections, it be-
came known here today.
It is proposed to put a full fu-
sion ticket in the field, with out
standing Republicans and Demo.
Gratis of independent minds in key
positions.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Contracts Awarded
For 81 Fair VILLAGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (U.S0 Con.
tracts have been announced for
the reproduction at the 1884
Worlds Fair in Chicago of a typi-
cal English village in which one
of the buildings will be Cheshire
Cheese Inn in London, where
DR.. Samuel johnson did much of
his loafing and conversing.
The famous old meeting place
will be faithfully reproduced, even
o the old-time tables and chairs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

and operating with only onethird the
former pedal pressure giving smooth SILENT positive stop:
development which makes motor car brakng easier and
safer than ever before.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
CzechoslovakianD Democracy
Hailed at Svehla Rites

the accompaniment of peasant
music, to a simple grave, where
the leaders of all parties, includ-
ing Germans, united in mourning
a fresh loss to democracy.
M. Soukup's graveSide Grafton
recalled it was thanks to DR..
Svehla that the leading German
parties of Czechoslovakia became
loyal cooperators in the new
State"
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Christmas Purchases
Up 10 Pct. on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 U.SJ.
Christmas buying in Los Angeles
reached the healthy sum Of
around fifty million dollars. This
figure today was based on esti-
mates from business men who
figured that it represented a
more than 10 per cent increase
over 1892 figures Of forty-five
million dollars.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
TUFTS PLANS RECITAL

William @. Tufts, jr., will give
an organ recital Thursday at 8
p. M, at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

WHAT to buy o business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunltles advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
 TRIBUTE TO BE
 GIVEN BY ELKS
Program Tonight Is An nual Affair and
 Public Invited

Mothers Day services will be held in the Elks' Hall tonight at g o'clock at which the Elks' Moth CTS Day Ritual and a special pro- gram will be given. The public is invited.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will give a fifteen minute address and Martin Jorgenson will pronounce the Elks' tribute to mothers.
 Songs My Mother Sang" by Dvorak, a violin solo will be pre- sented by Willis E. Novel;, ac- companied by Miss Frances liar Ian, and Mrs. Hazel James Fergu- son will sing Mother, Oh Mother, " by Earnest Ball. Miss Blanche Turner will be her accompanist.
 The Harmony Trio, Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Blanche Turner and Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, will sing several songs.
 The program, the Elks' yearly Mothers Day tribute, will last just an hour, according to those who arranged the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
TWO MEETIN CS OF BOARDS HELD
 HERE TUESDAY
Gov. Troy Calls Reorgani- zation Meetings of Road
 and Banking Boards

Reorganization of Territorial boards was practically perfected yesterday with meetings of the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners and the Banking Board at which Gov. John w. Troy as stunned the duties of chairman on both bodies.
 The former is composed of the Governor, Treasurer and Highway Engineer. w. A. HesSe, Highway Engineer, was elected Secretary. The Banking Board comprises the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer, and w. G. Smith, Treasurer, was elected Secretary.
 In statement of policy, Gov Troy announced to the Board that responsibility for the selection and recommendation of projects, and for work done was directly in the hands of the Highway Engineer, who is elected for that purpose. He is the technical expert on the board and it's field representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
ROYAL SHEPARD
 LEAVES FOR HIS
 MINING PROPERTY

Royal Shepard left for Prince Rupert on the Princess Norah on his way to the Omineca Mining district in response to wire from James zarelli, upon whose claims in the district MT. Shepard has options.
 According to the wire received from MT. Zarelli a large movement has begun into the district which may approximate a stampede this summer.
 Vital Creek, upon which MT. Shepard has had mem working since last summer, is located in this district and he will go there from Prince Rupert taking the train to Prince George and making the remainder of the trip by plane. After looking over the property there MT. Shepard and MT Ear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
''CHIPS" COLE PASSES AWAY
 IN SOUTHLAND
Wellknown Juneau Resi- dent, Oldtim CT Dies in
 Seattle, Hemorrhage

Closing a life of experience and adventure extending over 90 years, c. P. Cole, better known in south cast Alaska as Chips Cole, passed away yesterday in Seattle accord ing to word received by Mrs. Cash Cole from her husband who is in Seattle now.
 Since last September, when he went south. MT. Cole has been in the Meridian Sanitarium in Seat tie to receive treatment and care for disabilities due to old age and since the first of the year he has been sinking steadily, Mrs. Cole said. She received a letter from her husband written on last Friday saying that his father had suffered cerbral hemorrhage and was not expected to live for many days.
 Adventures Began Early
 Born 90 years ago in northern Now York State, the well known pioneer began his adventurous life when he ran away to sea at the tender age of nine and became a cabin boy in the days Of the clipper ships. After spending years following the sea, during which period he circled the globe many times, MT. Cole settled down in Tacoma and became active in territorial politics in Washington before it was granted statehood He remained there until the call of adventure drew him to Alaska m '96 and since then made his home in Wrangell and Juneau un- til he went south last fall.
 While he was living in Tacoma, MT. Cole married and his three children, who survive him, Cash Cole. of Juneau, Tom E. Cole, ot Seattle and Mrs. R. L. Healy, of Anyox, B. C., were all born ln the vicinity of that city. He IS also survived by eight grandchild- ren.
 Member of Lodges
 MT. Cole was a member Of the Pioneers of Alaska and of the Loyal Order of Moose, both of which he joined after coming to Juneau in 1912.
 Funeral services will be held in Seattle on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
"GLACIER PRIEST" LEAVES SEATTLE ON DELLWOOD FOR NORTH

Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., who is known throughout the country as the Glacier Priest" leaves to- day on the Delwood, belonging to the P. E. Harris Company, on his way to the Aleutian Islands to continue his research work and explorations of the volcano region in the islands according to word received by the Rt. Rev. J. R.. Crimont, s. J.
 Father Hubbard expects to stop in Juneau for a short time on his way to the Westward according to the letter received by Bishop Crimont :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
REP. F. J. BARONOyICH
 AND FAMILY LEAVE
zxxx aazm

Representative F. J. BaronoVich, accompanied by Mrs. Baronovich and their son, Francis, left on the Northland for their home in Ket- chikan.
 Mrs. Baronoyich and her son joined MT. Baronovich in Juneau during the last weeks of the terri torial legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
LIGHT IS TO HAVE ALL CONTROL, UNITED FOOD

S. A. Light, manager of the United Food Co.,, announces that hereafter all departments operat- ing in the store of the United Food Co, will be under his per sonal supervision. Abbie Garn, long connected with the United Meat Co.,, and well known locally, will be in direct charge of the fresh meat and poultry department.