davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10
FATHER HUBBARD TO MOVE
 SUPPLIES BY AIRPLANE

SAN JOSE, Calif.-Father Bernard Hubbard, whose explorations in Alaska have given him the name of the "Glacier Priest and the Padre of the Shows, will head another exper dition into the Territory this year.
 This announcement was made today by Edward Levin, Jr., who has ac- companied Fr. Hubbard on previous trips north and who is in charge of preparations for he forthcoming journey. Fr Levin, who is a student of the University of Santa Clara, near San loose, said that beginning in May supplies fir the expedition will be transported by airplane and drop ped with parachutes in the rugged, forbidding regioon in which Father Hubbard cntemplates conducting his
 Father Hubbard, who is in the faculty of the University of Santa Clara, and members of his party will ravel afoot to the; locality. The expedi- tion is expected to end it's work in
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth division, Mt Mckinley Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of F. c. H. Spencer deceased.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles Cowan, Administrator of the Estate of F e. IT. Spencer deceased, Yill sell, subject to confirmation by the Court, at public auction, to the high est bidder, at two o'clock p. m., on the 'twenty-third day of March, A. D.. one thousand nine hundred thirty four, at the front door of the Takotna General Store Store, at Takotna, Alaska or at some other place in Ta- kotna, Alaska, as the case may be, all of the real property of said estate known as the General Store at Ta- kotna, Alaska. The terms of said sale are cash in lawful money of the United States of America, at least ten per cent of bid to be paid at the time of sale and the balance on con- firmation of the sale by the Court. Said Administrator reserves the right ito reject any and all bids.
 Dated this twenty-third day of February, A. D. one thousand nine hundred thirty-four.
 CHARLES CONAN,
 Administrat of the Estate of
 F. c. H. Spencer, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the estate of John T. Smeaton, de- ceased, are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, Nick P. Mellick, administrator of the said estate, at the place of business of deceased, at Bethel, Alaska, or at the administrators place of business at Sleittmue, Alaska, within six months from and after the date hereof. Dated at Bethel, Alaska, November 3d, 1883.
 NICK T. MELLICH,
 Administrator with the will
 annexed. First pub. Jan. 6, 1883.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- : cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Alex Jerue, deceased
 Notice of Final Hearing: Notice is hereby given that the Ad- ministrator of the above entitled es- tate has filed his final report: in the Probate Court above named and that said report will be heard before the said Probate Court for Otter Precinct at Flat, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 10th day of April, 1884, at 2so'clock p. m. of said day, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approved and confirmed.
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator First pub.t Dec. 2s.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10
MAN WHO FORGOT REPEAL
 DRAWS TERM IN JAIL

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Mike Vicco was arrested here recently be- cause of all things he forgot prohibi- tion had been repealed.
 While out celebrating Mike met two policemen. He became nervous; he forgot that the possession of liquor is not necessarily an otfense any more; he smashed his bottle G.l the sidewalk.
 Then the policemen arrested him for breaking glass on the sidewalk.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

In construing the economy act of l933), they are entitled to the benefits heretofore conferred by law upon employees of the United States within the ordinary meaning of hat term And taat seems to be the meaning adoopted by the Comptroller General n construing the economy act for I933), they are entitled to the bene- fits heretofore conferred by law upon employees of the United States with respect to sick leave, annual leave with pay. and retirement insurance All of these special benefits for Unit cd States employees have heretofore been denied transportation employees in service of the Alaska Railroad.
 In view of the late decision by the Comptroller General with regard to the employees in question, respect fully request that proper and ade- q2iate steps be taken so that trans bortation employees in the service of the Alaska Railroad may at least in the future receive sick leave, annual leave with pay, and retirement in surance in the same manner and at the same rate as other employees of the United States.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10
tContinued from Page l.)
MINERALS OF ALASK A

s24S,69s. 1884 appropriation, s340,- 010.
 IS. Public schools, Alaska fund 1885 as:imote, 25,0co; 1884 appropria- ton, s50,0oO.
 14. Expenses, Public Survey work. 1885 estimate, $1l ,OO0; 1884 appropri- ation. $2O,0G0.
 15. Relief of indigents. Alaska funsi. 1885 estimate, S15,ooo; 1884 app opriation, 320Oo.
 iG. Reindeer investigations, ectc. 1885 estimate, 30,520; 1884 appropri- azio.s. s32,40o.
 IT, Repairs and maintenance of reads, tranlways, ferries, bridges and trails. 1895 estimate, S452 600; 1884 app1 epr ation, $469, ,300.
 Is. Salaries of Gos ernor and Sec retaGy of Alaska. 1885 estimate, s14,ot0. 1884 appropriation, s14,14O.
 19. Star route mail service. 1885 estimate, $135,O00 1884 appropria- ton, S135,
 20. Suppression of traffic in intox- ieatil g liquors among natives;; items that do not appear in 1885 budget, 1884 appropriation, s11,370.
 Some time ago, at the request of Delegate Dimond and national officers of several railroad brotherhoods, Secretary of the Interior Ickes asked Comptroller General McCarl for 9 ruling upon the contention advanced ny by the Delegate and brotherhood officers that operating employees of he Alaska Railroad were performing their duties as he result of contracts entered into with the government were not federal employees in the es- tahlished meaning. of that term. and accordingly should not be subject to salary reduction. Mr. McCarl suhse- luenly ruled that "any contract or employment by the agency of tthe 6uCidl RobCA AAIlcIil~ IS SulJCCt tO diiJ change or condition which Congress may ee fit to make applicable there to. The employees of the Alaska Railroad are rendering service in or under a branch of the federala gov ernment and are, therefore, subject to the percentage reductions required by the economy act"
 With that ruling before him MT. Dimond has concluded that the oper- ating employees of the railroad are to be classified with other. federal em- ployes they ought to be entitled to all the rights of the latter group. He has, with that object in view, aken up with Secretary Ickes the matter of propore classification and in let ter addressed to. the Secretary says in part: sDDAs it not logically follow that since the transportation em- ployes of thea aAlaska Railroad are employees of the United Sates within the ordinary meaning of that term {and that seems to he the meaning adopted by thga Comptroller General
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

Lucille-L saw Mamie last night and had the incest little confidential chat with her.
 GeorgeI thhought SO; she would not speak to me. today.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

Norman-Here's dat two-bits ! been owin' you for two months. Mulins-Keep it; ain goin' tc change my opinion of you for tvo bits.-U. s. s. Augusta Cracker. "How did you nuke out with tbs boss about a raise2"
 "He took it like . lamb.
 What did he say?"
 "Ba-ah! 'Tidbits.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

Delegate Dimond has beer work ing in conjunction, with the States de- partment and Russian officials to pro- mote rade relations between United States and Siberia. Before sever ance of relations between the |. t.nited States and the Russian government there was considerable commerce car ried on between the northwestern coast of Alaska and Siberia. The Delegate has been in communication recently with Peter A. Bogvanov. chairman of the board of directors of the Antorg Trading Corporation in New York. MT. Bogdanov has assured the Delegate he will take up, the matter with Troyanovsky.. the Rus sian ambassador.
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10
Fair Exchange

Son (home for the vacation)-Well, Dad, brought some books on farming for you to dig into.
 Dad-Yes. and I've bought another eighty acres for you to dig into
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

Nearly half a million, dollars $467,770 to be exact, was asked to- day of the Public Works Admin tooday of the Public Works Admin istration by Delegate in Congress An thony J. Dimond, on behalf of the Bureau of Indian Affars, to finance a hospital building program
 The location and costs of the pro- posed institutions follow:
 Seward, $104,80O;
 Bethel, $118,620;
 White Mountain, $2,8O0:
 Kozebue, $58,6OO;
 Kanakanak $57, ,750:
 Ketchikan, $111 200;
The Kusko times., 1934-03-10

Rastus-Mah girls divine.
 Ephraim- -Youah gal may be divine, but nah gal do berries.-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
TORRINCTON CLUB PALMOURS' GUESTS
Maccabean Unit to Attend Local Meeting Monday
 Evening

The Palmour club will be hosts to the Maccabean club of Tor rington next Monday night at the club rooms here. The Maccabeans are a group of young men whose organization is modelled along the same lines as the Palmeur club.
 This meeting is arranged for the purpose of furthering the exchange of helpful ideas and for promoting the friendly relations between the two clubs. A similar meeting with the New Britain Amity club several weeks ago proved highly successful and the Palmour club intends to continue it's activity along these lines by inviting clubs from vari- ous other cities of the state to par ticipate in their meetings.
 As usual there will be a promin- ent speaker at Monday nights meeting and full turnout of mem- bers Is expected. The entire pro- ceedings are being arranged by Louis Cohen, chairman of the so- cial relations committee and Julius Grossman, president of the club.
 Another announcement of inter est by the tournament committee states that the Palmopr club ping pong team is scheduled to meet the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank team April 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
M'VERRY BOWS IN
 'FORTY-FIVE' TILT
Maurice McGrath Evens Series for City Title;
 Royal Neighbors Win

\ With a galaxy of rooters of
 each contestant on hand to cheer their representative on to victory,
 Maurice McGrath and Mike Me
 Verry played the second match of
 their series for. the "forty-five"
 championship of the city last night
 in the parish hall of St Margaret's
 church, with the Brooklyn fireman
 defeating their Cracker Hill rival
 in an interesting setto which even-
 cd the series standing.
 The piayoff date has not been announced as yet, but 1t is expect ed that 1t will take place some time next week, the site, also. t6 be determined at a later date. Sev- eral offers for the titular match have been received including one from Arthur J. Lunny the merry nnortician, which is very attractive. Manager Jim Carr of the Crack CT Hill ace and Manager Tom Tur- I ley of the fire laddie are in q very receptive mood and the best offer
 for the championship game will be
 considered.
 In a special match last. evening the Royal Neighbors team, captain ked by Mrs P. Lynch defeated the St Margaret's women, 35 to 25- Mrs
 Timothy Quill explained the losers. In the other match between Tom Magner's City Yarders. Jerry Shan hhan's Specials and Andy Geary's East Enderb the teams finished in that order, scoring 37, 36 and 35 | points, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Truck Registration
 To Start Next Week
Code Authority to Attempt to Make Connecticut First
 State in U s. to Finish Program

said. we have been ready for three weeks to start the work but have been delayed on account of not having received official iastruc- tions from Washington as to the GSact method of procedure. Pres ent indications are that we will get going in about a week or ten days. We underBtand the forms to be used for registration are now on the press and will be ruhhed through to us as soon as possible. The fees to be charged have not yet been approved but no doubt this will be done following a meet ing that has been called by Gem eral Johnson for Wednesday, April 18th. at;.the willard hotel in Washington for the purpose of discussing assesments.
 The nationaI code authority has approved an assessment of $500 per vehicle for all for hire vehi- cles coming within thejurisdiction of thetrucking code and soc per vehicle for all mot for hire vehi- cles reduired to register and re. port under the trucking code. As soon as we are officially notified that these fees have been approved by General Johnson's ofice we will begin immediately with the registration york;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Chess Club Sets
 Tournament Date

On Sunday afternoon the Water bury Chess club will hold its reg tilar monthly handicap rapid trah- sit tournament. The tournament di- rector, E. C.. Powers, announced last night that this tournament would be open to all players in the Naugatuck valley regardless of their club affiliations. Entrants for the tournament should register at 2:30 p. m. so that play can start promptly at p. m. There will be no entry fee charged. For the bene. fit of those who do not know, the club rooms are located at 100 Grand street.
 Next Saturday, several members of the club will be the guests of the Manhattan Chess club in New York at the match between that club and the Marshall Chess club in the final round of the Metro. politan Chess Laespe chafnpion- ship. At the present time, the Man. haitian club Is leading by virtue of having won all its matches while the Marshall club has drawn one. The match promises to be quite in- teresting. Frank J. Marslfall. Arn- erican champion, will be playing for the club which bears his name. A match Is being arranged with the Hawthorne Chess club of Brooklyn. also members of the Metropolitan Chess League. for Sunday, the 22nd, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Those who will represent tho Waterbury Chess club in the match will be A. B. Barker, N. Belione, c. E. Broadway. A. P. Cough, H. l.. Kay, M. s, Manner. l E. c. Powers and w. H. Warnet. IThe team hopes to return with q Twin over their Brooklyn rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Reeistration of trucks in Con- neeticut in compliance with the truckinR code will begin in q week or ten days, according to an an- nouncement made to-day by Myles w. IlIingworth, secretary -treasur- CT of the state code authority for the trucking industry.
 The state code authority has set up machinery for he-registration work which will be put into opera tion within forty-eighf hours after final instructions are received from the national code authority in Washinston. An attempt will be made to place Connecticut on rec ord as on eof the first states in the United. States to complete It's reg istration program.
 Tine temporary state code au- tl1ority is headed by Everett J. Ar- bour of Hartford, representing if- ter.state operators. The other members are Bryant c. Edgerton, of Bridgeport, representing intra- state operators, Robert A. waters of waterbury, representing owners of industrial trucks; and sharp Mossop of Bridgeport, representing the dump truck operators. Head 0uATtGI84 udfG OCCh O1SeSGAsSAA~sS - inc Capitol Bank building, 4l0 Asvlund street, Hartford.
 Al complete list of all of the truck owners in the state and the numi3er of vehicles eachsolle oper- ates is now being made up, ana a card index system is being estab- lislled at headquarters which will enable the state code authority to make a close and constant check up on those who fail to register their trucks or file rates as re- auired by the code.
 Sixteen Chambers of Commerce have offered space to the state code authority for temporary branch offices for registration pur- poses. While these offices scat. tered throughout the state may be opened for a period of two weeks for the convenience. of truck own CTS who want to register thcif trucks, they can not be used for the distribution of the insignia. A ruling has just been issued by the national code authority that all in- signia must be obtained from head quarters of the state code au- thority.
 The form to be used for regis tratlOn or tfuCkS udd pceH Ap- proved by the national recovery administrator, General Hugh s. Johnson. These forms are now being printed in Washington ana a supply for Connecticut is ex- pected within a week or ten days.
 Mir Illingworth said that the state code authority has just been notified that designs for insignia and the certificate of registration to be issued to members of the trucking industry have also been approved by the national recovery administrator.
 "There will be two types of in- signia," said Mir Illingworth, lone for the for hire' trucks and the other for the not for hire vehi-. cles. They will be numbered se- rially for the entire country and will be issued by the state code authorities following completion of registration. Insignia must be dis played on every truck registered under the code" 1f
 MT Arbour, chairman of the temporary state code authority, when asked to-day how soon the registration work would begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
No: More Piles

Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles is internal--bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel.
 This is the scientific truth about Piles-the real reason why saives and suppositories do not give last ing relief, why cutting does not re- move the cause.
 Your itching. bleeding or pro- truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause. Ex- ternal treatments can't do this-an internal medicine should be used. HEM -ROID, the prescription of Dr J. s. Leonhardt, sold by good drug- gists everywhere, succeeds because it stimulates the ejaculation, drives out congested blood, heals and re- stores the affected parts.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera ton when Apothecaries Hall Go in- vites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of 1noney-back if not joyfully satis- fled with the help one bottle gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
HOUSE LEADERS STOP DRIVES TO
 HAMPER REGIME
Bank Deposit Bill Was Side-tracked-SO Were
 Some Others
Hy EDwARD ". LEWis

(United Press Stan CorrqNpondent)
 Washington, April lS-tUP)- President Rooseveit's house lead CTS suddenly recovered their waver- ing control today and apparently succeeded in rs1uffling a series of anti-administration drives that had sprouted in the presidents ab-
 By means of various pafiiamen- tary devices. the leaders side- tracked the Mcleod bank depoelt "pay-off' bill, the F'razler-Lsmke $2.s00, ,000,00 infiation-farm mort gage bill, and the Feislnger silver remonstization bill.
 Similar pressure awaited the 30- hour work week bill if the presi. dent desired 1t.
 The chief threat to the presi- dents program. which remained was the silver remonetization drive which, however, is now centered in the senate.
 Impetus to the leadership action was given by the success of house rebels in forcing votes on bonus and veterans legislation.
 House minorities have been util- izing the discharge petition rule to force house votes on legislation not sanctioned by the administration. More than 20 such petitions were on file in the house today.
 The Mcleod bill petition, side tracked through an adroit maneu- yer carried Al signatures. four less than necessary to complete it. The Frazier-LeTnke petition had 130 signatures today, due to the leadership's drive to erase names. These were the two main threats to majority rule"
 By favorably reporting an amended Mcleod bank deposit payoff bill, the hou:e banking and currency committee today was be- lieved to have stopped action for this session on the measure, unless the administration agrees to accept it.
 The amended bill provides for the payoff of deposits up to $2,500 in all closed federal reserve mem- bers banks as well as state banks. Estimates of the cost ranged to 1000. 100000.
 Rep William Lemke, r, N.. D., threatened to answer the leader ships drive against his. inhation- farm mortgage bill by disclosing the names of original signers of his petition who had removed their names at the request of leaders. At one time Lemke had 136 names on his petition. Activity by the ma jority heads cut 1t down to 1S0.
 The question of 30-hour work week legislation will be put up to President Roosevelt later this week by majority leaders.
 A minor threat to disturb mem- bers arose today, when Rep Walter M. Pierce, d, Ore, said he was con. sidering filing a petition to force action on his birth control bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
COf C Heads To Meet
 In Washington May 1
Connecticut Representative Appointed-First EIec-
 ton District 10 Pick Two-Year Director

Hartfofd, April 13.-President Henry Trumbull to-day announced that the following persons had been appointed by him to represent the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at the forthcoming annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held in Washington, May l to 4. Albert E. Lavery, vice-president and man. ager of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company, as national councillor; and as delegates, Hon Alton T. Miner of New London, past presi- dent of the Connecticut Chamber, and J. Arthur Sherwood of Fair cid, director representing agricul- ture on the board of the state chamber.
 At this annual meeting of the United States Chamber the first election district, which comprises the six New England states, will elect a district director to serve for two years. The single nominee presented to date is the Hon Red cid Proctor of Proctor, Vermont, whose term expires and will, there- fore, if elected, succeed himself.
 Delegates from Connecticut or- ganization members of the United States Chamber also will be eligi- ble to participate for election of directors to represent the depart ments of Civic Development, Fi- nance, Insurance and transporta- tion and communication.
 The nominee for director to rep- resent the department of Insur- ance is Justin Peters, president, Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Mutual Fire Insurance company, Philadel- phia, Pa. ~,
 It Is understood that the insur- 'ance interests of Connecticut will support the candidacy of Mir Pe- ters.
 Among the special sessions will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

ing of Thursday, May Sd; break fast on Friday morning. May 4th, at which the presidents and secre- taries of local organizations are in- vited to be the guests of the United States Chamber; the Ma tienal Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries' semi i-an- nual dinner meeting: and the breakfast get-together of the New England Association of Commercial Executives, which is the regional organization of Chamber of Com- merce secretaries in New England.
 Henry I. Hartman, president of the United States Chamber issues a cordial invitation to the business men of Connecticut to atetnd any or all of these sessions.