davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

President Masaryk, prvnf
president ceskoslovenske re-
publiky, podal IA. prosince
svoji resignaci. President O.
hlasil svoje rozhodnutf ma
zamku v Lanech ministerske-
mu pTedsedovi Hodzovi a pred
sedGm narodn1ho ~shromazden1
a senatu a ostatn1m vysokym
vladimir pFedstaviteGm. Pred
tim podepsal amnestii, jez by
la posledn1m jeho aktem jake
presidenta. Volba noveho pre-
sidenta sc konala tuto stredu.
Poole ceskoslovenske 1stavy
volba noveho presidenta must
Sc uskutecniti do ctrnacti dnG
pc resignaci dosavadn1ho pre-
sidenta.
Masaryk svdj Trad slozil
formalne do rukou csl. vlady,
jimiz mocf svych drad6 byli:
DR.. Milan Hodza, predseda mi
nisterske rady; DR.. Frant.
Soukup, predseda senatu a Jan
Malypetr, pfedseda poslane-
cke snemovny Narodnfho Shro
mazd6nf. Tito tri representan-
ii vlady odjeli pax do Prahy,
kde odpoledne bylo radiovym
rozhlasem ucineno formaln1
ornament o Masarykove abdi-
kaci.
Pc formalni podepsani listi-
ny, kterou Sc staTicky T. c..
Masaryk vzdava sveho 1fadu,
vysel odstupuj1cf president
pred zamek v Lanech, kde ma
posled pTijal poctu, kterou mu
vzdalo shromazdene vojsko,
pridelene k osobn1 strait. Pote
byla presidentska vlajka, VIA
j1cf ma stozaru lanskeho zam-
ku a hlasajfc1, re tam sfdlf pre-
sident CSR., stazena dold ma
znameni, re CSR. je prozatfm
bez presidenta. Obrovsky dav
lid1, kteT1 Sc sesli k teto cere-
monii, nadsene pozdravoval
''tatfcka Masaryka", ktery le-
tos v bTeznu DOLL IS. rok
sveho veku.
Officialn1 ornament o presi-
dentove abdikaci bylo V sobo-
tn odpoledne ucineno radio
wynn rozhlasem premierem
Drem Milanem Hodzou, ktery
jake predseda ministerskeho
kabinetu stava Sc nyn1 nejvys-
81 hlavou csl. vlady, namest-
KEN presidenta, a Dude spra-
vovati statnf zalezitosti az do
chvfle, kdy Dude zvolen novy
president. K volbe noveho pre-
sidenta ma Sc Narodn1 shro-
mazdenf, tedy senat i poslane-
cka snemovna, sejfti We stfedu
18. prosince.
Volba noveho presidenta Sc
kona v historickem Vladislav-
skem sale ma prazskem Hrade,
kde sc V dobe ceskych kral1
konavaly take turnaje.
Tomas Garrigue Masaryk,'
narodil Sc Z. kvetna 1850 v
Hodonfne ma Morave, jake syn
panskeho kociho. V mladl Sc
ucil kovarem. Studoval v HUI
stopeci, v Brine, V1dni a Lipsku
a dosahnuv doktoratu filoso1ie
habitoval Sc r. 1879 ma v1den-
slG universite pro filosofii. r.
1882 byl povolan ma tehdcjs1
universitu INSTRUMENTATION
v Praze, jake cesky professor
sociologie. r. 1891 zvolen rls-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

skym a zemskym poslancem v
Cechach, 1892 a 1893 jake po-
slanec do delegacf. Pred tim
vyvolal realisticke hnutf a r.
1900 zalozil ceskou lidovou
stranu. r. 1907 zvolen opet
f1sskym poslancem Ia pokro-
kovou stranu ma moravskem
Valassku. By vsestranne Gin
nym a napsal Tadu spis1. Ia
svetove valky stall v cele csl.
zahranicn1ho odboje, jake
pTedseda Csl. narodnf rady v
Paf1zi, ktera byla spojenci uz-
mana "a prozat1mn1 vladu. Po-
prve jake prozatfmnf presi-
dent CSR. byl zvolen ID.
listopadu 1913 revolucnfm
shromazden1m, v Praze; po-
druhe fadnym presidentem "a
7letou lhdtu 27. kvetna 1920;
potret1 V kvetnu 1927 a poctvr
te v kvetnu 1884. Jake prvnf
president mohl byti vyjimecne
volen dozivotne.
Prof. Masaryk Sc ozenil Is.
bTezna 1878 v Americe, pojav
"a chot Charlotte Garrigue z
hugenotskeho rodu, naroz.
1850 V Bostonu; zemfela r.
1928 nasledkem valecnych u
trap a je pohTbena v Lanech.
Re ctyf d1tek, Herbert, mal1r
podobizen a krajin, mar. 1880,
zemTel r. 1915. Nejstarsf dee
ra, DR.. Alice Masarykova, je
pfedsedkou Csl. cerveneho kTf-
re, dlela nekolikrate v Ameri-
ce a pred kratkym casem zavf-
tala do Chicago. Syn Jan Ma
saryk, mar. 1888, je csl. vyslan-
Gem do Londyna; dcera Olga,
mar. 1891, je provdana "a
franc. l6karnika Revillioda v
Montreaux.
Zpravy o pokleslem zdravot-
MIN stavu pres. Masaryka po-
caly prichazeti re zamoT1 LON
skeho roku, letos Sc jeho zdra-
vi ale znacne zlepsilo. Pove-
O jeho nachazej1c1 resigna-
ci pocaly Sc v %urcitejsf forme
vynorovati cd %. listopadu t.
r. V prvn1 zprave, kterou roz-
sluzba Sdruzeneho tisku,
receno, re resignace' Ma
sarykova je V bl1zkem dohle-
du. Ia dGvod Sc udavala vseo
becna neduzivost nasledkem
pokrocileho start = Masary-
kovi Dude sc let 7. bTezna
1886 = a 1nava, spojena S OBJ
casnou ztratou pameti.
Kratce ma to, 27 listopadu,
jina zprava, tvrdfcf, re
ku resignaci dojde v den anne
posv1cenf, %. listopa-
du, a &C Sc nepotvrdila, bylo
pozdeji sdeleno, re president
We skutku o tom uvazoval, spo-
jiti sve v~zpom1nky ma zesnulou
Americanku, a okol-
most, re zejmena Spojene Sta
ty nejv1ce pTispely k tomu -
d1ky neocenitelne praci csl.
americke vetve - ably Cesko-
slovensko sc stale samostat-
staten, S oznamenim sve
resignace S tradicn1m ameri-
ckym Dnem d1kGvzdani. Umy-
81 svdj mic meme neuskutecnil,
jak bylo sdeleno, hlavne z to-
no ddvodu, re nedoslo ku jim
cekane shode o jeho nastupci,
a Masaryk tudfz nechtel ucini-
tt rozhodny krok kdyby tento
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

1883 and 1884 and will be glad { send copies to anyone interested.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The senate committee on terri tories held hearings Monday on the bills to authorize the cities of Ket- chikan, Seward Petersburg Valdez and Nome to issue bonds for the construction of certain municipal public works. The Ketchikan and Seward bills have passed the house and the senate committee ordered a favorable report on the Ketehlkan bill without amendment The Sew ard bill was ordered stricken and a new bill was formed, providing for the issuance of bonds redeemable only through the revenues of the utilities, and this was further am- ended to make the bill null and void if the present utilities company should offer to sell it's properties to the town for $75,000,
 The committee ordered the Peters burg Valdez and Nome bills favor ably reported with minor amend ments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

Dr. Charles A. Bunnell is still confined to the Georgetown Univer- sity hospital by arthritis Dr, Bun nell's condition is considerably bet ter than at any time since his arriv- al, but the doctors are unable to say when he will be able to leave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

After extended debate in the house on April 9th the General Rivers and Harbor bill passed the house the next day. Most of the objections were caused by members trying to have their projects included that have not been surveyed and recom- mended by the Board of Engineers. The bill includes only projects that have been surveyed. The following Alaska projects are embodied in the bill; Wrangell harbor, Wrangell Mar rows, Dry Pass, Stickine River Ko- diak harbor Petersburg harbor Eg- egik river Cordova harbor Seward harbor and Nome harbor. The bill is now before the senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

Secretary Iekes has reported un- favorably on the bill authorizing the sale and lease of certain lands near Homer to the Jesse Lee Home This bill should be passed by congress, will probably mean that even if the the president will veto it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The hearings scheduled for Thurs day before the committee on Mines and Mining of the house on the Pope Dimond bill for relief of economic distress through the development of mineral resources. was postponed be- cause of the illness of the chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The conference with Canadian Minister for discussion of plans for the Pacific-Yukon Highway was postponed because the delegate was required to be present at a meeting of the committee on territories which conficted with the time ar ranged by the minister.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
The Washington Newsletter OFFICE OF A. J. DIMOND
 Delegate from Alaska
(By J. J. ECKLES)

Washington, D. C., April 13, 1885
 Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, and member of the Territorial Leg islature, arrived in Washington on Monday accompanied by Mrs. Ner- land MT. and Mrs Nerland stopped one day to see the city and then left for New York where they will sail on the Majestic" for England, and thence to Norway for a short visit before returning to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

Mrs. Catherine Palm of Fairbanks has been enjoying a short visit in Washington and called on the dele gate Wednesday. Mrs. Palm eX- poets to return to her home early in May.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, wife of the Delegate, has been appointed member of the Hospitality Commit tee for the annual breakfast of the Congressional Club, to be served at the MayfloWer Hotel in honor of Mrs Roosevelt, April 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The National Resources Board has completed the diagrammatical plan of their exhibit for the San Diego Exposition to be held this summer The Alaska display occupies the key position at the entrance of the sec tion devoted to Territories and Is- land Possessions of the United Sta tes.
 And as George Clarke Dickens, Administrative Assistant to the Board, explained the reason for this choice position, We put it there because we had to-" Which is cer- tainly logic, for public attention is turning more to Alaska than any other possession of the Nation. MT Dickens resided in Cordova and Sew ard for some time and was formerly with the Alaska Railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06
Unfair Advantage

Mrs Potter-'I notice your hus- band always has his hair cut short ' Mrs. Cotter-"Yes, the coward!"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The annual report on the mineral industry in Alaska will not be av- ailable for some time, but an ad- vance statement has been prepared by the Geological Survey and may be obtained from delegate Dimond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The social security bill to provide for federal assistance to states in providing for old-age benefits, as now before congress, includes Alaska and the territory of Hawaii
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-06

The delegate still has several CO., pies of the agricultural yearbook of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28
CORD0VA MEN PROGRESS FROM
BARGE TO MODERN CANNERY

From a floater on a barge to
an ultra-modern salmon packing
plant, might in brief be the history
of the Glacier Sea Foods companys
salmon cannery at CordoYa, reports
the Cordoya Times.
Under the direction of Austin E.
Lathrop, one of the owners of the
company, a 100 by 120-foot build
ing which will house the cannery,
is getting on toward completion.
Work was started early this spring
when the Glaciers warehouse on
the Ocean Dock approach was par
TALLY dismantled to be combined
with a new section to give it its
spacious front. The building is ex-
pected to be finished, except for
the canning machinery, late this
summer. 1t is not expected to be
operated this year, however.
A unique feature of the new cam
merry will be its almost completely
glassed-in front, allowing an IN
obstructed view of the interior A
series of large windows will not
bIll9 ANU dAupl6 AA6hl buL Will
allow persons to stand on the out
side and view the entire canning
process. The interior is to be white
enamel and it is planned to have
all the operators dressed in white
uniforms. Situated as it is near the
docking place of the weekly steam
ers, it is expected to form de-
cided tourist attraction. 1t will
probably be the only cannery in
Alaska with this feature.
Equipment will consist of the
latest high-speed machinery. Two
canning lines, a pound" and a
flat, will be installed. During
peak operation periods, each unit
will be capable of packing, and
sealing, ready for the retort. about
$50 cans a minute.
The exterior of the building is
finished in the new aluminium
wood preseryative paint, said to
outlast ordinary paint many times
For the cannery tenders and small
boats to be used in connection with
the operation, a floating dock has
been constructed on one side of the
plant.
An office building, separate from
the plant and just opposite on the
Ocean Dock approach was complet,
ed earlier in the summer,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Harold Culver. senior of the An
chorage high school, won the
Phipps Scholarship of the Univer-
sity of Alaska for the four-year
period beginning next September
This word was received by Super
intendent w. K. Keller, superin-
tendent of the Anchorage public
schools. The Phipps scholarship is
awarded annually to the one stu
dent in the Territory making the
highest score on the Phipps scholar
ship test. 1t includes a cash award
to the winner of approximately
$3.50 per year. In 1927, the first
year it was awarded, the scholar
ship was won by Charles Wilcox of
Valdez. Since that time it has been
won regularly by either the Juneau
or Fairbanks high schools. Super
intendent Keller and his high
school staff were pleased to learn
of Harold's success in competition
with the students from the other
high schools of the Territory and
to learn that the award had come
to Anchorage for the first time
The second highest student was
from the Fairbanks high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

The first shipment of newly
mined Kennecott copper ore in two
years arrived at Cordoya last week
when four carloads were shipped
from the mine. One carload of Ma
besna gold concentrates was also
shipped.
Production at Kennecott under
the limited operations announce
ment was started June 10 and will
continue for an indefinite time. 1t
is planned to ship about $500 tons
of ore month. Between $50 and
zoo men are employed at the mine
at the present time.
kenneoott, during its production
peak, shipped more than 10000
tons of copper ore a year and en-
ployed 600 men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

van. Mr.. Roosevelt is the grandson
of former President T h e d o T e
Roosevelt. The purpose of his COM
ing visit and the length of his
stay were not stated in the COM
municatiOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

A sealion over IA feet long with
a skull two feet long and IA inches
across was killed recently by Car.
Sather and towed ashore by 5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

The Hotel Anchorage has re-
ceived a letter making room reser-
vations on July II for Archibald
B. Roosevelt Jr. and Walter Sulli-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Henry Cropley jr. was sentenced
to a year in Jail by the United
States commissioner at Juneau re-
Gently following his conviction on
a charge of petty larceny in con-
nection with the theft of a pair of
bracelets from his grandmother
The charge was reduced from grand
larceny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICE 10 EEREb1 GlN I'm 4,
That on the 26th day of June, 1885,
by an order of the above entitled
Probate Court, the Last VIII and
Testament of Chas. Henry Darwell,
vas admitted to Probate in said
Court, and the undersigned, Chris
tine Darwell, was thereupon duly
appointed exeeutrix with VIII an
nexed of the said estate. and there
upon qualified as such executriX,
and is now the duly appointed,
qualified and acting EXecutriX with
will annexed of said estate.
All persons having claims
against the estate of said Chas.
Henry Darwell, deceased, are here
by required to present them, proper
ly verified with the proper voueh-
ers within six 60 months from
the date hereof, to the EXecutriX at
my office at Wrangell Alaska.
which place is hereby designated
by the undersigned as the place for
the transaction of the business OF
the said estate.
Dated at Wrangell Alaska, this
26th day of June, 1885.
CHRISTINE DARWELL
Executrix of the Estate of
Chas Henry DarWell, De-
ceased,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Relof for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC. (Adv)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

wife for fox feed. The mammal is
estimated to have weighed three
tons.
At Prince Rupert this winter,
the school children were fed tina
lattol a blend of pilchard and dog
fish liver oil developed at the Pa
cific Fisheries experiment station
and it was found that throat infec-
tions were greatly lessened, there
was general improvement in the
condition of the tonsils. and parti-
cularly in the case of children who
were given the blended pilchard-
grayfish oil, the incidence of colds
being decreased in a marked de-
gree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Another chechaco hit the trail
at Valdez last week with a COM
bination that will cause him lots
OF grief unless some truck driver
picks him up and takes him to his
destination. A new arrival off the
boat brought his bicycle with him
and with a huge yalise strapped to
the handlebars and his heavy out
fit tied on behind the seat, pedalled
brayely away, with Fairbanks 81
miles to the northward, as his goal.
Two days later he was reported at
Mile So, still going strong, but wet
and muddy. Such grit deserves a
good job, and here is hoping he
gets it. He must cross two SUBMITS
of from 200 feet to $500 feet;
several swift streams and long
stretches of rough highway before
he sights the promised land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

The North Wind dropped anchor
in the Nome roadstead at 5:35 p.
m. Tuesday and the Victoria at
6:25 pm. Monday, the first boats
to reach the northern town this
year. They were met with brass
bands as in days of yore and big
celebration staged On account OF
lack of housing due to the fire
last fall, many persons were COM
PEELED to walk the streets. while
others arranged to sleep aboard the
ships while they were in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Hitch-hilIing from Texas to Sc
attic with a covered wagon was the
unique experience of the Carroll
Phillips family who came through
Seward recently and going to
Mosse Pass, covered wagon and all
propose to locate in that area The
wagon, somewhat larger than the
ordinary automobile, loaded with
household effects and camp equip
ment, was started on its way from
the Panhandle of Texas in tow of a
friendly autoist. and in that way
the journey continued, a new auto
picking up the novel tow whenever
dropped by a DETECTING car. The
entire trip was one of hilarity on
the part of autoists and the depart
ing Texans, the drivers hailing the
incident as one of relished novelty,
to the Alaska homeseekers as
fraught wi h convenience and
economy. Good nature on all sides.
and good time by everybody.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenten, DC.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Gus Jensen, Is years of age, who
was shot accidentally at Hanna,
arrived in Anchorage by plane last
week and was rushed by ambu
lance to the Anchorage hospital. 1t
was found he had been shot in the
arm with a 1890 rifle, the bullet
penetrating the flesh and the bone
above the elbow. The bone was not
badly injured. The wound was
caused by accidental discharge of
the rifle while in the hands of
14-year-old boy. Call for a plane
was sent to Anchorage by relays of
radiophone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

The postmaster at Warrior has
been officially notified that after
July l, the office will be known as
Palmer. Since the new colonization
project it was believed best to make
the change
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

An 18-room modern school house
will be built at Matanuska for use
by the colonists, reports Commits
sioner of Education Karnes. The
federal government will bear the
cost of equipment and construction
and it will then be turned over to
the Territorial school system. Har-
old Thuma of Matanuska will be
superintendent and he will be di-
rectly in charge of construction
wo.k. Four new passenger BUSES
purchased by the government are
already at Matanuska to be used
in carrying students to and from
school The building will be ready
for occupancy by September l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Miss Sylvia Schmidt, Alaska S
only woman freighter, arrived in
Valdez from Fairbanks last week.
She attends college in the winter
and drives a big freight truck in
the summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Demanding a 40-hour week, $l.20
an hour wages for journeymen and
70 cents an hour for apprentices,
and the closed shop as well as La
Dor Day, Fourth of July and Christ
mas as holidays, carpenters at Ju-
neau laid down their hammers and
walked out when contractors re-
fused to pay more than 81 an hour.
No attempt has been made at set
Element.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

At the request of Mrs. Gale Dor
bandit, widow of the late Frank
Dorbandt, the remains of the noted
flyer were inferred in Anchorage.
While in Fairbanks recovering from
an injury to his hand received
when he was struck by the pro-
peller of his airplane, he contracted
pneumonia, from which he died
May 4. He was buried in Fairbanks
May 10, but Mrs. Dorbandt, who
lives in Anchorage, preferred per-
manent interment in that town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Forest fires have been destroy
ing valuable stands of timber south
of Anchorage, burned a number of
homes and consumed much fine
wood No forest rangers are as
signed to the area and no money is
available for fighting the fire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSTONER'S COURT. WRANGELL
PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA. IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHAS. HENRY OAR
WELL, Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-28

Enlargement of the Fairbanks
school district to take in an area
of SO square miles. improvement of
sidewalks, and the removal of dan
gerous and unsightly buildings
were discussed at the last meeting
of the town council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
$4,000 ASKED
FOR AVENUE

CHEVY CHASE. Md, May 81,
Declaring that Connecticut Ave
nue. from Chevy Chase Circle to
Chevy Chase Lake constitutes one
Of the principal gateways to the
Capital, citizens OF that section
of Maryland today were organic
ing drive for the release of
$40, 900 dedicated by the State
Roads Commission for the i'm
provement of the stretch.
The Democratic Club of Chevy
Chase is leading the movement,
and it was through this organiza-
tons efforts that the money was
set aside.
No steps have been taken to
carry out the project, however,
and officials of the club are fear,
full that the appropriation may be
diverted to othen purposes unless
immediate action is taken. The
appropriation provides for removal
of the wooden trolley poles and
paving between car tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Treasure Hunt
Bars U.S.. Man
From Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May 81
0.N.SD.-Be cause he only
"imagines" there is buried
treasure in Mexico, Louis Vrem-
sack, treasure hunter of PaSa-
dena, Cal, today was forbid
den by the Mexican govern.
ment to return to this country.
Mr.. VremSak, heading a
treaSure,seeking expedition in
the state of Zacatecas early
this year, was kidnapped by
bandits and released after two
weeks captivity when Federal
troops routed his captors.
The ministry of the interior
today served notice on Mr..
Vremsak that he would be
stopped at the border if he
tried to enter Mexico again.
The official announcement
said:
"He unduIy associates the
government of Mexico with
himself. The treasure exists
only in the imagination of this
adventurer."