davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
File No. 1859
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT

ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin-
In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles H
Dunn, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate OF
Charles H. Dunn, deceased, late Of the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Viola A. Dunn, Of said County and
State.
And it appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit of the said Viola A. Dunn, made
and Aled herein, that there are no debts
against the estate of the said Charles II.
Dunn, deceased;
1t Is Ordered, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
having claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said County of Hennepin for
examination and allowance. or be forever
barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first Tues
day of September. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m,
at General Term of said Probate Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said county, be and the same
is hereby appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Twin City Her
County, and by mailing copy of this order to
all the heirs-at-law of said decedent when their
address is known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen (14) days before
the date of said hearing, unless notice Is
waived
Dated at Minneapolis. this 7th day of May.
1884.
By the Court:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
No. 1925
ORDER POR HEARING GUARDIANS

FINAL ACCOUNT
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of Edna
w. Dunn.
On receiving and fling the final account
of Viola A. Dunn, as Guardian Of the above
named Ward, and her petition praying for
settlement and allowance of said Account, {
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and said Account examined at a General Term
Of this Court to be held at the Cont House.
in the City Of Minneapolis. In said County,
on Monday, the 4th day. Of June. 1881. At
10 o'clock in the forenoonas and. that all per-
sons interested in said matter appear bef0re
said Court at said time and place then and
there to show cause, II any there BE, why
said account should mot be allowed. 81
Z And, ltd Further Ordered. That notice Of
such hearing be given to said Ward and 20
all persons Iinterestsd therein, By publshins
this Order onee ID each week, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day OF bearing, IN
the Twin City Herald, a newspaper printed
aRd published In said County. S3rsSA
>-Dated at NfneeppHs Ibis 9th day Of May.
By the Court:
MANLEY L. FoSSEEN.
Judge.
IRVING j. CLARK, Atty,
TIT Plymouth Bldg.
MAY IL to 20, inclusiye.)
saNef spvear before 6Is Csnes g Ag4A
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
IRVING CLARK, Atty,
TIT Plymouth Bldg.
MAY IL to 26, inclusive.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
CAN COMPANY MAN
is GOING SOUTH

L.. E. Sawyer, of the American
Can Company. joined the Haleakafa
at Sitka, and is a passenger for
Seattle. o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
MR.. AND MRS. ]. A.
HELLENTHAL ARE
HOSTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hellenthal
were hosts last evening at supper
party at their residence on Harris
Street in honor OF Mr.. Hellenthal's
mother, Mrs. A. Hellenthal and his
sister, Miss Gertrude Hellenthal,
who have been visiting their friends
and members of their family here
for the last six weeks 1t was the
second large supper given this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hellenthal for
their house guests. The first was
held on Monday evening.
Both Monday evening and last
evening there were nearly fifty
guests and following a delightful
supper several hours were spent at
cards.
This evening, Mrs. Hellenthal and
Miss Hellenthal will be honor
guests at supper party given by
Judge and Mrs. j. F. Mullen at
their home on Main Street. Numer-
Gus other parties, luncheons, pic
MICS, dinners and suppers have been
held for them during their first
visit in Juneau for over ten years.
Mrs. Hellenthal and Miss HELEN
thai plan to leave Juneau on the
Princess Louise next Monday to
return to their home in Chicago
with a stop of several days at
Banff and Lake Louise on their
way East.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
DUCK HUNTING
SEASON OPENS
HERE SEPT. |
Closing Date Is November
5-Hunting Permitted
Three Days a Week

Regulations for the Alaska mig
ratory wild fowl season have been
approved as recommended by the
Alaska Game Commission, accord
inc to official adivces received to-
day at local headquarters of that
organization from the unite d
States Bureau of Biological Sur
vey in Washington, d. c.
The season viii open on Septem-
Der /. and hunting three days each
week is permitted until November
5. giving 80 days of actual hunting.
The weekly hunting days are Sat-
urdays, Sundays and Mondays.
Bag limits. daily and total, re-
main unchanged from last year,
except on redheads, scamp and
canvasbacks. Only five of these
can be killed on any single day
and not more than 10 be possessed
at any one time. The big limits
on other species are: IL daily and
"a maximum possession.
One other change is made from
last season. The open season on
snipes closed on December 5, in
1888. This year the slipe season
comedies with that for other wild
fowl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
]. ii. SADLIER REVIEWS
FRIENDSHIPS WHILE
UELEAKALA is HERE

j. II. Sadlier, formerly bookkeep-
er for the Alaska Gastineau Mining
Company at Thane is spending the
day in Juneau renewing his many
friendships and looking over the
changes in the city and vicinity
since he left here some time ago.
He is now Auditor and Accountant
with the General Petroleum Cor
poration, with headquarters at San
Francisco, and recently audited the
books of the company's plant at
Ketchikan, and is returning south
on the Haleakala.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
VETS TO STAGE
HARD FIGHT TO
STAY IN RACE
Third Title Game Tonight
Vets Have to Win to
Keep Series Going

With their backs against the
wall, the American Legion tonight
will go into the third game OF the
Little Worlds Series in a desperate
effort to stop the rush of the Elks
for their second successive City
League Championship. The Bills
captured the first two games easily.
The Vets will use Junge on the
mound while the Bills probably
will start their star, Claud Erskine,
who hasn't been used in this series
to date.
If the Elks take tonight's game
that will end the series and give
them the title, since only three
games are necessary for victory
in it, Odds favor them to cop
tonight. The Vets, badly crippled
in the first two games, will be
some stronger tonight as Novel;,
the clubs leading hitter, will be
on hand for the first time since
the playoff started. Diringer and
McAlister, however, are still among
the missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
L|NEMAN IS
ATTACKED BY
COW N 90 Sc

WRANGELL, ALASKA, Aug. Z.
Especial Correspondence Tom
my Hankin, veteran operator and
lineman from Iskut Station, 60
miles south of Telegraph Greek
on the Dominion Telegraph Line,
arrived in Wrangell on the last
trip of the Hazel B No. to spend
a week here visiting friends, and
wind up his three-months leave
of absence, the first in three years.
Tommy reports fairly good
catch of fur last winter, but lost
nearly all of it on his way to
Telegraph Creek when a COW moose
jumped his pack dogs and STAN
peded them
Tommy was marching along
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
YACHT STRANGER is
In JUNEAU FOR DAY

The 172-foot steam yacht Strang-
err, owned and navigated by Capt
Fred E. Lewis, arrived in port this
afternoon. The Stranger is two
weeks out of Los Angeles, her
home port, and will be southbound
leaving Juneau tomorrow.
According to Capt. Lewis, he is
collecting marine specimens, mostly
fish, for the Steinhart Aquarium,
of Golden Gate Park, San Fan
cisco.
On the way down, the yacht will
spend about three weeks in British
Columbia waters, collecting.
Candlewick bedspreads have Gre
ated Georgia industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
COL. KUMPE ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Col. G.. E. Kumpe, Officer in
Charge of the Washington Alaska
Military and Telegraph sly TEN.
with headquarters at Seattle, ar
rived on the Haleakala, accompan-
led by his wife. She will return
south on the steamer but he
will remain over here until the
next westbound steamer, then leave
fer the Westward and Interior.
Col. Kumpe is making his annual
inspection trip over the system.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
HENRY RODEN
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
FIRST DIVISION
No Pussyfooting! No Stroddling!
81 YEARS in ALASKA

sTA public men boast gold
and forests while time petitions constantly sent to
Washington for help to keep people from we have the
gold the fish, foresswhy ask Washington for aid?
s@ Politicians WI the Territory slips
stand OF ACTION not TALK
If believe ACTION for me- if you believe in TALK
the TAKERS. g. 80 @
AS member of the first Territorial Senate
labor These laws effect today and
universally approved ,r,. i. -,
aDolshment
fish
member supported progressive piece of
legislation opposed effort made to serve special
interests
Examine nv record in the Journal; stand
or fall.
propose to continue my efor along lines
small against the huge
small owned and operated locally
will business Aaskans and added popua
ton to the Territory
years the establishment of Territorial
discoveries and furnish needy
pectors transportation and assay facilities
establishment of experimental fur farms and granting
title islands used by fur farmers
that all Territorial officials should be elected by the
people and be responsible to hem
| propose to the a OLD AGE PENSION
will eventually aged
right and not of charity; AWAY WITH THE POOR
HOUSE AND BEGGING FOR SUPPORT IN OLD AGE
a the high cost of Territorial
the thus made
fol- development of Aaskas industries
liquor be improved; shall heed the opinion
people when dealing with this subject 1t is
wife IN FACT equal partner OF the husband why
with him IN LAW? am for absolute
equality property rights between husband ana VIE
Of a office holders and their satellites
"TIE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER is
my need ACTION now LET'S CO.
HENRY RODEN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
MISS BESSIE YURMAN
AND RALPH MIZE ARE
HONORED BY DINNER

The Glacier Tavern was the scene
Of delightful dinner dance last
evening, when Miss Henrietta Sell
entertained in honor of Miss Bessie
Yurman and Ralph MiZe, whose
marriage takes place on Septem-
Der 5.
There were twelve couples pres
ent at the o'clock dinner and
dancing was enjoye between
courses and later in the evening
The Tavern was given over to the
occasion and a most enjoyable time
was spent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

blthely, whistling a Canadian SOL
diers' marching song when the
COW moose, accompanied by her
little calf, came crashing out of
the brush, snorting with alarm
Tommys rifle was dashed across
one of the dog packs; all he could
do was to climb tree. Hours af-
forwards, Tommy recovered the
dogs but his 5000 worth of furs
was scattered over the surround
ing country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 23-For-
est fires swarmed into the United
States from Canada and are OPP
posed by an army battling on both
sides of the boundary line.
Flames cut deeply into the Black
foot National Forest in Western
Montana after sending four men
to the hospital. They were Am
orleans trapped and burned badly
in the biggest fire in the West
which is uncontrolled.
Many other blazcs, whipped by
breeze5, are still out Of control.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
JACK DODDS DIES

Jack Dodds, roadhouse proprietor
and Postmaster at BEETLES, Alaska,
recently died there, according to
information received here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
MBRIDES RETURNING
HERE FOR SHORT VISIT

Mrs. j. C. Mcbride and daughter,
Miss Marian Mcbride, are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow night on
IL steamer Princess Louise for a
short visit with friends
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
HOSPITAL HEAD Is
ABOARD HALEAKALA

DR. and Mrs. c. L. Lowman are
passengers on the Haleakala for
the round trip. Dr. Lowman is head
Posen makes his home in New
Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
FOREST FIRES
UNCONTROLLED
Men Trapped and Badly
Burned in Blackfoot
National Blaze

BULLETIN - Spokane, Aug.
23.-The wind gave a new i'm
petus to fires this afternoon
on many fronts. Fighters are
hoping a shift, also change in
the weather as the only chance
Of bringing the flames under
early control. -
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FLEET FAREWELL TALK
URGES PREPAREDNESS
Admiral ). y. Rssves Addresses
Luncheon in olaeial oood-by
to East.

~ the Assoeiated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, September A.
"A powerful" lefncient military force
preserves peace" was the farewell
Evening star., 1934-09-14

the falls 800 miles north of the Black
Sea and make It possible for large
ships to saii through the Ukraine
to Kiev.
Stain Picked Cesper..
Stain sded . great hydroelectric
project to the navigation plan and.
after scouting the world over for an
engineer capable Of executing this
stupendous task. chose Col. Cooper.
This was the greatest single unit
In the daring five-year plan. It In
VOWED Leninb dream Of IN electrifled
Russia ruled By the workers.
| Cooper had built the Muscle Shoals
Dam In the Tennessee River, the
Keokuk Dam IN the Mississippi and
other huge power plants IN Canada,
Brasil, Chile and Egypt He I'm
pressed Stain - being the man TO
drive the Sl00, ,00o. 900 project through
to completion and Il one Of the few
foreigners to win the fun confidence
Of Soviet Russta's powerful leader.
The willingness Of Col. Cooper to
pun on his coat and plunge into
construction work was something new
to Russian engineers. he surprised
them By the amount Of time he spent
In personal Investigation and inspec-
tion work on the actual building op-
eratiCns.
The workers. were mostly men and
women from the farming districts
Of the Ukraine. They knew nothing
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FAITH Of SOV|ETS
RESTS IN COOPER
Dnieperstroy Dam Builder
Credited With Share in
Recognition.
BY CHAs. STEPHENSON SMITH.

BY CHAS. STEPHENSON SMITH.
MOSCOW R,-Col. Hugh L.
Cooper Is the pre-sminent American
to modern Russians.
His completion Of the Dnieperstroy
hydroelectric and navigation project
successfully within the 1lrst nvs-ysar
plan stamped him as the hero Of .
people dedicated to uaechanisation IS
. means Of defense and economic
stabilimtion.
Since the days Of Catherine the
Great Russians had dreamed Of . dam
and canal In the Dnisper River which
would carry transportation around
Evening star., 1934-09-14
FIGHT TO FINISH
SEEN OVER STRIKE;
UNION TESTS POWER
CONTINUED from First pase.)

y i !
an effort to use force 70 compel the
Government to revise . code, even
though, according to an ofacial Gov
ernment report, the demands lack
economic merit.
Three million firms operating un-
der N. r. A. codes and employing
$4,000, 900 workers are concerned IN
the principle Of might over right In
volved in the textile strike.
Either the 4s0 codes under which
they operate, made In perfectly good
faith with the Government. are valid
or mob violence can change the law
Of the land at win and the whole re-
covery program Is jeopardised.
"If the Government discards eco
nomic merit and compels code revision
under union intimidation, 1t Is pos
sible that present codes win be abali-
doned, and that new codes will not be
voluntarily proposed by industry-that
Government viii have TO impose con-
troll over oil industry or abandon ef-
forts at. voluntary industrial self-
government.
"The United states will not tolerate
that sort of union labor dictatorship.
IF successful, this sort Of strike
against the Government itself win
spread to all industry, the unorganized
public, which has right to expect
public officials to protect its interests,
will then pay enormously increased
living costs"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SHIP AFlRE IN CANAL

COLON, Canal Zone, September IA
R.-Fire was discovered yesterday
in the between-decks coal bunkers Of
the Hamburg american freighter Cas-
sci, en- route from Peru to Liverpool
with a cargo Of sugar and cottonseed
cake.
The fire was discovered while the
ship was transiting the Canal, and
she was docked at Cristobal as q pre-
cautionary measure.
Fifteen Panama Canal coal trim
mers removed the top layers in the
bunkers, enabling them to reach the
fire, believed to have started several
days ago. The vessels master, Capt.
Engel. expected TO sail at midnight.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
OPPOSING SIDES WAIT.
Move Toward Peace by Roosevelt
S Il Expected Soon.

BY the Associated Press.
Opposing sides in the textile strike
marked time today, waiting for some
move for peace from President
Roosevelt.
The Presidents Board Of Inquiry,
having failed to bring the employers
and workers together for arbitration,
prepared its report to the Chief
Executive. After the report ID made
It win be up to the President himself
to take action. I
It was considered likely that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will call manufac-
ttirers and union leaders together at
Hyde PARK some time next week In
an attempt to settle the conflict.
The strike front was relatively
quiet today as union leaders urged
the workers TO abstain from violence.
Francis J. German, national strike
leader, urging the strikers to maintain
peace, asserted, however, that my own
belief 70 that union men have been the
victims Of violence and not its insti-
gators"
Robert L. Lund. president Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
issued statement saying that "if an
organized minority through what
amounts to open revolt can compel
revision Of laws while demanding sup
port from governmental relief funds,
then orderly government hangs in the
balance"
The American Federation Of Labor,
through its president. William Green,
went ahead with plans for financial
assistance for the striking workers.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
have promised $50,000 for the striking
mill workers.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Of construction nachineTy and had
to Be taught patiently.
Col. Cooper realised IN advAnco the
inexperienced character of the labor
TO be used and made his plans simple,
% e. 70 involve the least possible
mecharizatiou.
American nrsihsds Wen.
European engineers who competed
for the supervision Of the contract
evolved intricate construction plans
which intrigued Russian engineers
for q time. But when the American
methods were tested On one hank OF
the Dnieper and the European on
the other 10 was speedily demon-
stfated that the New world system
was better adapted to the Dnieper-
stroy job.
Col. Cooper believed thoroughly IN
the Dnieperstroy project and impart-
cd his faith 70 the thousands who
worked on this plant, which b the
nucleus about which the electriflca-
ton Of industry in the Southern
Ukraine win eventually center.
He also carried his missionary work
to America. 70 the dslieht Of Stain
and other leaders who credit Cccpsr
with having been q vital factor m
winning American recognition for
Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

message Of Admiral Joseph M. Reeves,
commander In chief Of the United
States Fleet, speaking - the guest Of
honor ct . luncheon here yesterday
when Norfolk oficially bade the fieet
eood-by ~ II prepared to return to
the West Coait
Nothing more fortunate has oc-
csirred than our cruise and visit TO
the Atlantic Coast" Admiral Reeves
said - he accepted, on behalf Of
the ofhcers and enlisted men Of the
heet, expressions Of good win at the
end Of the fleets visit to the East.
Thirteen admirals Of the feet, with
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Boy Hiker to Try Again.

Determined to reach Palestine, Is
year-old Majer oottesdiener is max
ing plans In warsaw Poland. for Q
second attempt. Three years ago the
boy walked - far rs Constantinople,
where he was arrested and deported
to Constansa. There he was impris-
oned for vagrancy, and finally sent
hack 70 Poland. Majer viii follow a
different route In his new trek.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
ROOSEVELT READY
TO END R|OT|NG
confers Tomorrow on Ad-
visibility Of Visit to
Strike Center.
tcontlnued PROM First Page,

advice Of National Comdr. James z.
Van zandt, turned down the idea
entirely. "Our organization is nom
partisan, faon-sectarian, and takes no
part IN labor disputes" Van zandt
telesraphed to state Comdr. Chris
topher .. Grimm. "By all means
keep out Of It"
Green had told the assembly that
Rhode Island faced, not textile
strike. but 0 Communist uprising"
WOUNDED By BAYoNETs.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Europeans Are Taller.
Europeans are two inches taller
than those of 10 years ago, say experts.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

captains Of their respective staf1i
attended the luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
WOUNDED By BAYoNETs.
BurlinEton MIN Opens - Troops
Use Tear Gas.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. September
IA @--A clash between soldiers and
pickets at Burlington, N. c.. In which
i've persons received slight bayonet
wounds, today marked an otherwise
quiet strike front in the Carolinas.
For the first time since the general
textile strike call was issued, Septem-
ber /, not . mill was reported closed
by strikers and not one reopened after
having been closed.
The five pickets at Burlington were
injured when National Guardsmen
used bayonets and tear gas to disperse
crowd OF approximately 400 which
attempted to prevent the E. N. Holt
Plaid Mill from opening.
Four persons were arrested on
charges of interfering with officers.
A survey by textile operators in the
Carolinas today showed 298 mills of
all types closed, 254 operating and
1o3.2lo workers idle and 1855 at
work.
A special deputy narrowly escaped
death last night when some one threw
package of dynamite over the fence
at the Puritan Mill at Fayetteville.
NJ c. The explosion blew a hole
In the ground. He was not hurt.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September IA H).
"A provisional battalion Of the
Maine National Guard was ordered
into the textile mills area in Bidde-
ford today "as a precautionary meas
ure AGAINST sflyinQ suuadrOns.'
PHILADELPHIA, September IA
R,.-Several thousand Philadelphia
hosiery workers who joined a walkout
unauthorized by their unions returned
to their jobs today.
The ranks of striking textile work
ers in other Pennsylvania communi-
ties showed increases. mainly from
groups Of silk min employees.
nppncrNrx SvnrS xUarr
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Accidents Total 11S, S,260.
Accidents In factories Of xnsland
last year totaled 1880.