davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-18
NAVY'S 6O+PLANE
CONTRACT BEGUN
Transoceanic Craft viii Be
First Under 555-PIane
Building Program.
Nv tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 18.-The
United States Navy was embarked to-
day on a gigantic construction pro-
gram of 60 tranSoceanic planes to
augment its high seas flying force.
Rear Admiral Ernest j. King, chief
OF the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics.
announced the building program after
a conference with Admiral Joseph M.
Reeves, commander in chief of the
feet.
The planes will be duplicates of the
record-breaking XO3Y-1, the Navy's
new flying patrol boat which flew a
S,700-mile nonstop course from
Panama to Alameda, Calf, several
days ago.
Opens Big Program.
Advices from Washington, D. c.,
indicated the 60-plane contract would
be the first award under the new 555-
plane building program for the fiscal
year authorized in the $26, 100000 ap-
preparation voted by Congress.
Admiral King said the ships will be
constructed without delay by the
Consolidated Aircraft Corp. at San
Diego. The group will form the nu-
cleus of a planned armada of long
range planes.
Facilities already are under con-
struction at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
for the establishment of a focal base
for the new air patrol Admiral King
said the Navy is soon to locate two
similar patrol squadron bases at Sand
Point, Wash, and Norfolk, Va.
With Congress to be asked to au-
thorize expeditions construction Of at
least two fast tenders for the patrol
wing, naval experts pointed out that
the service would maintain a constant
protective weapon over this country's
entire coastal areas in case of war.
Great Development Made.
Declaring the fleets 1,000-plane air
force has made the greatest develop
ment in its history in the last year,
under the command of Admiral King
and Vice Admiral Henry Butler, fleet
air chief, Admiral King paid especial
compliment to Lieut.. Comdr. Knefer
McGinniS' flight in the XO3Y-1.
This has been a year Of notable
accomplishments by all wings of the
aircraft squadron" he said, "but by
far the most striking feat is Comdr.
McGinnis' flight here from Panama.
To me it was q remarkable fight,
exhibiting the caliber of our flyers,
our planes and their designers and
builders alike
Evening star., 1935-10-18

claimed he was thrown from the ap-
paratus into the yard Of q church
nearby and that his skull was frac-
tured and his eyesight impaired. The
accident occurred while the fire en-
gines were on their way to a fire at
the transit company's barn on Georgia
avenue between v and w streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Citizens Meet Tomorrow.

NORTH wooDsIDE, Nd, octobe
18 (SpeciaD The North Woodside
Montgomery Hill Citizens Association
will meet tonight at o'clock at thu
home Of the president, James T. Rec,
side. 1912 Glen Ross road.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
VOTERS MEET TONIGHT
Absentee Balloting Procedure in
Two States to Be Discussed.

Absentee voting in Colorado and
Illinois will be discussed at 8 o'clock
tonight ia a meeting Of the Absentee
Voters Unit Of the Democratic Wom-
ems National Council in the Gridiron
room of the New Willard Hotel.
Miss Katherine Nicholas and Mrs.
George H. Cameron will speak. Mrs.
s. y. Asbury, chairman Of the unit,
will preside.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
$25,0 900 DAMAGES ASKED
Fireman Injured May 5 Suing
Capital Transit Co.

Injured May when District fire ap-
paratus responding to an alarm was
in collision with q street car at
Eleventh and v streets, Raymond L.
Creel, jr., a fireman, yesterday filed
suit against the Capital Transit 20.
for $25,000 damages in District Su-
preme Court.
Through Attorney 9. c. Carlin, Creel
Evening star., 1935-10-18
United States more likely Of success.
II less ingenious.

II less ingenious.
Failing to take into account the
need for air, Dissel sealed himself into
q box labeled "seashells" and con-
signed to q non-existent address here
and was taken aboard the Ena K at
the Bahaman capital last Tuesday.
Near-suffocation forced him to
emerge while the vessel was still at
sea, and Dssell was delivered to i'm
migration authorities upon the ar
rival here Of the Ena K. They de-
creed he must 60 back on the return
voyage of the packet.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
ROCKVILLE MINISTER
HEADS BAPTIST GROUP
Rev. II. o. Cooper Elected Presi-
dent Of Maryland Pastors Con-
ference in Baltimore.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 1s-Rev. H.
o. Cooper, Rockville, was elected
president Of the Maryland Baptist
Pastors Conference yesterday, sue
ceeding Rev. DR.. John Falconer Fraser
The election was held at a meeting
Of the conference in conjunction with
the centennial session Of the Mary
land Baptist Union Association and
the sesquicentennial Of the First Bap-
tist Church here.
Rev. Fred H. Jones, Baltimore, was
elected vice president Of the confer.
ence and Rev. Elmer Pryor, Rehoboth,
was named secretary. The conference
sessions will continue today and Fri
day. The chief speaker was Rev.
Joseph T. Watts, general secretary Of
the Union Association.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Former Judge Dead.

NEW YORK, October 18 H.
Richard Campbell, 81, former ;udge
Of the first instance in the Philippine
Islands and later a pra.ticing attor-
ney here, died Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
MAN FAILS TO ENTER
US. AS BOX OF SHELLS

Netherlands Citizen Crates Him
self Up in Box, but Is Forced
Out on Ship for Lack of Air.
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, October 18.-No longer
q "box Of seashells," William Dlssel,
27, subject of the Netherlands, last
night was bound for Nassau where he
could consider schemes to enter the
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
TaAotna, Alaska, February 23, 1885.
REAL AID TO MINING.
Duncan, Empire.)

Mining, oue. of Alaska's@ largest Industries and on which has been built in the popular mind it's tradi- Ii, n of romance and riches, seems destined to be given added impetus u. .ough the action of the Legislature in asking Congress not to suspend fl ther mining claim assessments.
 Hundreds, probably thousands, of ciuiins have been lying idle for.years t,.-oughout the~ Territory with no " K whatever done. on them. With t, advance in the price of gold so res more were staked out during t:-c past summer.
 It is only logical that Alaska should protect and seek development of t great natural gift. Here in the. cr5eks and mountains lie untold wealth, the surface of which has scarcely been scratched and through development Alaska can take it's place in the sun as perhaps the greatest n1aleral producing country on earth.
 he Territorial lawmakers have started right in looking immediately to the welfare of this great industry. Assessment work on these unpat- ented claims will revive mining. It will give employment to many man, otherwise unemployed, especially in instances where the claim owners prefer to hire their assessment work done. 1t may: even reveal another bonanza, but regardless of that TO- mantle touch, it will tend fo rehab- ilitate an industry on which this Territory became a mineral emipre.
 As Coy. Troy so aptly said: "Our greatest-hope for immediate improve ment in, Alaska is through. the development of : gold and. silver mining.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
GOLD ANT EVERYTHING

Ya' cain't git water from a we'll, when onct that well runs dry, Nor happiness where smiles don't dwell, no matter how va try, There's nothing brings a feller down like envy, spite, and gloom, Fer happiness turks not in frown, fer there it finds no room. Tha cestso' Smiles is very cheap, an big rewards they brings, They comfort you when you're asleep an spread as if on wings, So cast aside that frown ma friend, Replace it with a smile, Your gloomy thoughts will quickly end, then life vii be worth while An if good fortune comes to you, and of hard luck va learn Think of the other feller too, am dc him good turn,
 Don't be a grouch, it doesn't pay, don't let your heart grow cold, A smiling face through the day, is worth much more than gold. An when your soul has left this r. earth, the memory will be dear, Yer feller men will praise yer wortf fer having, spread good cheer, They might relate about your gold, an wish they'd he'd yer pile, But oft. at gatherings would be told r. about cheerful smile.
 By TOM WIEDEMANN
 fPoet, of ,98l
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
GOVERNOR TROY ON MINING.

In his report for the fiscal year endingS SJune 30, 1884, Governor John w.. Troy said, Continued growth of Alaska depends largely. upon, vigor- ous development of mining-particu- larly gold mining. .s,Such development would cause expansion of population and increase, all phases< of hnnEan activity. Title, to nearly all tho min eral lands in Masks. is, in .the. Federal government The FederaK govern ment 4shohfd assistin the development of< thiae, ,Aand, and,.ctn that end, I urge esnfffcfent appropriations for the United States Geological Survey and Bureau=of Mines. to do this work and to permit theirc corporations with the Territory and, the office of the Territorial mining organization.
 'The increase i'll gold valuation wll foster gold mining development nut d system of quick examinations .,cf,ew e~v,nrati>ld discoveries would
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
REINDEER TREK HALTED 1CO MILES FROM DESTINATION.

EDMONTON. Canada.-Three thou sand reindeer, which in 1880 started a trek from Kotzebue district in Northwest Alaska for Shingle Points 100 miles east of the Mackenzie River near the Arctic shore of Yukon Territory, Canada. appear to De blocked on the west bank of the Mac kenzie. For the, herd to, travel the remaining 100 miles to it's goal may take another year.
 Major R.. Walter Hale, Canadian postoffice official and Capt. Walter Gilbert, Canadian Airways pilot, re- turned to-. Edmonton recently from a flight to the mouth of the Macken- zie Riyers country. They report windswept ice floes in the mouth of the Mackenzie have prevented the deer from crossing it and that un- less conditions improve next month the crossing attempt will be delayed until next year, when the herd will be driven across solid ice.
 The deer are being driven by Lap land herders. The animals, it is planned, will be- the foundation of herds to supply food and clothing to Canadian Eskimoes.-
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

stimulate prospecting and contribute to mining. development. The area and resources of Alaska would pro- vide, if developed, relief for the over population of congesteh centers throughout the country. Peo o'e brought to Alaska to prospect for gold and finding employment I public works would furnish popula- jon that would make markets for agricultural products, timber and other resources of the territory Alaska Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
JUNEAUaMAN.NICTOR..IN IN
Ss.
 SIoO,O0o LAWSUIT.

JUNEAU, Feb. T6.-A jury of the federal court sitting here returned verdict awarding. w. D. Gross S5s,436 for alleged losses and expen- ses against the Electrical Research Products Incorporated, when the sound equipment of his theatres in Junean and Ketchikan were replev- ined. Gross asked approximately S100,0OO. The trial consumed everal weeks in the federal court.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
FREE PAPERS ON CLOUDY DAYS

Back in 1911, newspaper at St. Petersburg, Fla, the Evening Inde- pendent, offered to distribute it's en- tire circulation free on any day in which the sun failed to shine upon the city. In the "A years since then the publishers have been called upon only l16 times to make good their offer. Anyway, it is good advertising for St. Petersburg as Sunshine city"
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
Reports Having Seen Brown Bear
 St. Lawrence Is.

The following is an article taken from the November, 1884, issue of the Journal of Mammalogy.'
 According to reports of natives of St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, and to all written records, only polar bears have been seen on the island in the past. On August g. 1888, Roland Snodgrass, member of the
 Alaska-College Boring Sea Expedi- ton, and his two native guides re- port having seen brown bear near Cape Bunnell, (West Capel, St. Lawrence Island. The following excerpts from MT. Snodgrsss' note book describes the circumstances:
 We had.-followed the high cliff from Boxers. Bay to Cape Bunnell, where the cliff is broken by valley known by the Eskimoes as kongkok. The sides were very steep, and the anerod showed slightly over 1,50O feet as we started to descend. About 200 feet below the rim, Akeya call cd my attention to bunch of brown moss about 50 yards away. 1 handed him the glasses, realarhing that 1t looked like brown bear cubs. He returned then with the announcement that it was brown bear. He added
 that it was the first he had ever seen and that summer bears were very dangerous. Our firearms con sisted of a .22 calibre rifle and a .oo revolver Despite the inadeauacy 1 Ii the guns, l decided to attempt Q 4z:li the bear as there seemed ID great risk involved. A. strong wind
 ,,5 blowing up the slope. The bear was asleep at the foot of :,
 y steep, narrow ridge of rock which seemed to offer 6 safe posi- ton.
 .I told the guides my plan. We
 started back up the cliff, intending to cross the ridge and come down 1 over the bear. When I turned and l started across, the boys kept on
 climbing, taking with them incident ally, the rifle upon which I relied
 i accurate shooting. The: wind made further communication impos- sible so l let them go on. I came down the ridge to position as close l as possible to the bear, and took tw pictures with the Leica camera. The built in range finder showed fifty 1 five feet. Then l shot aiming for l the neck. 1t was a miss and the wind prevented the noise from walk ing the animal. The second shot hit the body. The gun failed to fire
 the next three times II pulled the trigger and the bear started away. shot ten times as he ran, possibly hitting him in the left shoulder.
 "The color was light brown. Judg- ing from other bears, I should guess
 it's weight to be in the neighborhood of thousand pounds. :. I do not know
 the sex, and cannot guess the age" During the winter, polar bears are
 numerous on the island, coming and going with the ice. It is not un-
 usual for polar bears to be strande when the ice recedes northward in the spring, and to live over the sum-
 mer months among the snow-banks 1 (Aneegulgit) in the interior. This suggests the probability that il
 bear was carried from Siberia, whi Il
 is only 37 miles away at Cape Chik- ukak, by the ice' adufinR the winter or early spring.-Otto William Geisr, Alask1 Agricultural College ard School of Mines, College, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23

Entered a. secondselass matter A, ,sst 29th, 1923, at-the postoffice ct. Tskotna, Alaska, uBder she Act of March 3rd, 1872.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-23
Published Every Satur- day. $1 Per Month.
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates. Reading matter, per line per
 issue ......---....-.......- ; 70 Legal advertisements, per line, per issue .............-....-..--.-------- 20 Transient display, per inch, per issue (minimum charge $1)--~ 50
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL.
ESTATE

By virtue Of certain Mortgagt
Deed of Trust executed by M. ]
Carter and wife, Jennie E. Carter
to P. S. Carlton, Trustee, dated
March IA, 1929, and registered III
the Registers Office of Rowan
County in Book Of Mortgages No
ll2, page l65, default having beer
made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, and request OF
foreclosure having been made by the
holder of said note, the undersign-
ed Trustee will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Courthouse door in Salisbury
N c., on SATURDAY, DECEM-
BER 2S, 1885, at II O'CLOCK
NOON, the following described
real estate:
One certain house and lot deed
ed to Robert B. Hall by Hattie
Graham, November, 1912, and deed
recorded in Book of Deeds No
131, page SO, situate on Union
Hill just back Of Livingstone COL
lege, and known as the Robert
Mowery Estate: Beginning at a
stake, John Browns corner, with
the Old Plank Road on the John
Bradshaw Map, marked No. A.
1.SS chains to stake No. s; thence
N. 81 E. 6.33 chains to a stake No
s and &; thence North u II w,
1.5S chs. to stake; thence S. 81
W. 1.33 chs. to the beginning.
containing one acre more or less.
adjoining the lands of James Lem
ly, James Horah, ct al.
For back title see deed from John
Mowery to Henry and Hattie Ora
ham in Rowan County Record Of
Deeds, Book 80, page 40; also see
Deed Book No. 1856, page 1s9.
This November 26, 1885.
P. S. CARLTON, Trustee.
Nov. 29-Dec. II.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

and principal, and order Of tn.
Court to resell, the undersigned
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Satur.
day, December IA, 1885, at twelve
o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse
door in the City of Salisbury, N
c., one house and lot in Morgan
Township, said lot being described
as follows:
Lying about " mile 5. W. from
Morgan's store, Beginning at ar
Oak Tree On S. E. side of Road
Eli Eagles corner; thence S. p E
with the original line, 800 chain.
to a stake; thence S. 76 W. SOC
chains to a stake; thence N. Il Il
W. $40 chains to a stake, Ell
Eagles corner; thence N. 76 E
200 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning two acres, more or less
Same being a part of land by deed
recorded in Book 40, page 1856.
Terms of sale cash, and sale will
be left open ten days for an in
creased bid as now provided by
law. Bidding to begin at $110.
This November u, 1885.
J. C. Eagle, Administrator of Ell
Eagle, R. F. D. No. l, Gold Hill
N. G. Nov. 29-Dec. s.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
North Carolina,
Rowan County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mrs. W. L. Pethel, Next Friend Of
Horace J. Pethel.
VS..
Minda Jean Pethe1.
NOTICE or SIMMONS


The defendant above named will
take notice that an action, entitled
as above, has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Rowan
County, for the purpose of obtain
ing an absolute divorce from hel
upon statutory grounds, as provid-
ed by law; that said defendant will
further take notice that she is re-
quired to appear before, the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Rowan
County, at his office in the Cour,
House in the City of Salisbury
North Carolina, on the 26th day Of
December, 1885, or within thirty
days thereafter, and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in said ac-
ton or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This, the 18th day of November,
1885.
B. D. McCUBBINS,
Clerk Superior Court.
Geo. R. Uzzell,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. 29-Dec. 20.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in a Ger
tain deed of trust executed by
Henry w. Davis, and wife, Louise
W. Davis, to H. H. Palmer and c.
Ray Sloop, Trustees for the North
Carolina Bank and Trust Company,
under the terms of which said in
strument the stated Trustees, H.
H. Palmer and C. Ray Sloop, pos
sess the power individually that is
vested in both, in that one may act
for the other as completely as
though both acted, said deed of
trust being dated July 7, 1881 and
recorded in Book 119, page 1s9 in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Rowan County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and demand
having been made for the sale, the
undersigned will sell at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House Door at twelve
o'clock noon on the 10Th day Of
December, 1885, the following de-
scribed property located in the
County of Rowan, North Carolina.
Beginning at a stake, corner of
Grove Street and the Old Mocks-
Vile Road and on the west side Of
said road and in the north ward of
the City of Salisbury, running
thence with the line of Grove
Street west 15S feet to stake in
the edge of an alley, thence south
and with line of said alley 100
feet to stake in edge Of said alley,
thence east rs feet to a stake on
Mocksville Avenue; thence with
line of Mocksville Avenue, north
II degrees west 100 feet to the
beginning, being lots IA and IS
as shown on the T. H. Vandertord
Map. For back title SEE deed re-
cored in Book 139, page 1873, also
Book 1856, page 12o, being the
identical property conveyed to
Henry W. Davis by Charles F.
Reisner, said property being i'm
phoved and now known as 327
Mocksville Avenue, in the City Of
Salisbury, North Carolina.
The above described property
will be sold subject to deed Of
trust securing the principal amount
of 100000 payable to the Home
Building and Loan Association.
c. Ray Sloop, Trustee.
This the 18th day of November,
1885.
Beverly C. Moore, Attorney.
Nov. 22-Dec. Is.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VATTIARTE REAT


Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in that
certain mortgage deed of trust exc
cuted by H. T. Cook and wife,
Indiana Cook, to The First National
Bank of Durham, North Carolina
as Trustee (E. H. Harrison has been
duly substituted as Trustee for the
said First National Bank of Durham
N. c., on the 18th day of June,
1928, which said deed of trust is
recorded in book of Mortgages 1o9,
Page II, in the office of the Regist-
er of Deeds for Rowan county, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness therein
secured, and at the request of the
holder of the note therein secured,
the undersigned E. H. Harrison,
Substituted Trustee will expose for
sale, at public auction, for cash, at
the courthouse door in Salisbury,
N. c., on Monday, December %,
1926 at the hour of II M. the fol-
lowing described real estate:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
North side of West Kerr Street
Sixty-six feet South A. deg. East
from the East corner of the inter-
section of West Kerr Street and
North Church Street, Mrs. M. M.
Everhardt's corner, and runs thence
with Mrs. M. M. Everhardt's line,
North 46 deg. East one hundred
and fifty feet to stake; thence
South A deg. East Thirty-two and
one-half feet to a stake; thence
South 46 deg. West one hundred
and fifty ft. to state on the North
side of West Kerr Street; thence
with the North side of West Kerr
Street, North A deg. West thirty
two and one-half feet to the BE-
GINNING, and being the same
property as conveyed to H. T. Cook
and wife, Indiana Cook by ]. H.
Cook and wife, by deeds dated
April 18th, 1907 and December
18th, 1908, and registered in Deeds
ooks as follows: Number 113, page
2So, and number l1s, page 464, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County, North Caro-
lima, and being better known as
No. 124 West Kerr Street, Sails
bury, N. c.
E. H. Harrison
Substituted Trustee
This the 10th day of November.
1885.
Vim. C. Coughnour, Attorney.
lNov. 22-Dec. 20.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Catherine H
Boyd, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said de-
cedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the under
signed on or before the 9Th day of
Dec. 1886, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This December 4th, 1885.
w. F. Kelsey, Administrator of
Estate of Catherine H. Boyd, de-
ceased. Dec. 6-Jan. 10.
Carolina watchman., 1935-12-06

North Carolina,
Rowan County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Roxie E. Broadway, VS..
Harrison P. W Broadway.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
The defendant, Harrison P. W.
Broadway, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Rowan County, North Carolina.
for the purpose of obtaining an alb
solute divorce from him upon the
grounds of two successive years of
separation as provided by law; that
the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County in
the Court House in Salisbury,
North Carolina, on the twenty
third day of December, 1885, OF
within thirty days thereafter and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This p day of November, 1885.
w. T. BURKE, Deputy
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Rowan County, North Carolina.
H. L. Mangum, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Nov. 29-Dec. 20.