davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3791A

No. 3791A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One. at Juneau.
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, INC, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs, 0. J. HUMPHREY, JR, RoBER- TIA E. HUMPHREY, and all heirs and devisees of o. J. Humphrey, deceased
 TO THE ABOVE MA M ED DE- PENDANTS, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded. to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau. Alaska, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and copy of the complaint upon you; and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof. plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, which is that title be quieted in plaintiff to the follow ing described tract of land.
 That certain tract of land situated in the Nushagak Re- cofding District, Territory of Alaska, Division Number Three, embraced in U. s. Non mineral Survey No. 309, Homestead Ger tificate No "A. U. s. Patent No.
 .......................l. containing 982 acres;
 and that plaintiff be decreed to be the sole owner thereof and en- titled to exclusive possession; and you, and each of you. are required to appear on the date herein speci- flied and assert, claim and defend any title, claim or right of posses sion you may have in or to said tract of land or any portion thereof.
 llG Qdtt OI lllt OIuSI lOI Pup- lication of this summons is July 24, 1885; the period of publication is four weeks; the first publication is July 26, 1885, and the last pub lication is August l6, 1855; and the defendants are required to appear and answer this summons within thirty days after completion of last publication.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, July 24, 1885.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l,
 By vENETIA PUGH,
 Deputy. First publication, July 26, 1895. Last publication. Aug. l6, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
FORMER TALLAPOOSA
 MEMBER IS MARRIED

Dan McPherson, on the Coast Guard Gutter Tallapoosa at Juneau for several years and who was transferred last spring, is married. The following item from the Bothell fWash0 Citizen, a weekly, explains the event.
 Dan McPherson, of the coast guard service, was married July 4, at Panama City, in the Canal Zone, to Miss Mildred Stephenson of that city. The McPhersons will reside |aa Panama for time but Dan is applying for transfer. The groom Is Bothell boy and was B years of age June 9th and the bride was li9. Apparently Danny has put one over on the older brother for Kenny hasn't found his mate yet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
PAUL HURSGH
 BANK R0BBER


 SEATTLE, July Water anc not nitroglycerine was in the bot tie with which he threatened to blow up theg Seaboard branch of the First National Bank tere De- ,smber g, Paul Hursh, plasterer, told police here today
 Hursh was returned here from Juneau last night by Detective Captain Ernest Toris, who said Hursh admitted the holdup of the First National and also the branch of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company.
 The man was traced to Alaska through his glass eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
U. s. FOREST SERVICE
 MEN ON NORTH SEA

W. F. Staley, Assistant to the Solicitor for the Department of Agriculture, is due in Juneau to- night on, the North: Sea. He is from Portland and has been in Ketchikan in connection with min ing. claims cases for the Forest Service
 Also on the North Sea is w. A Chipperfield, District Ranger, who is returning from Ketchikan. MT Chipperfield is leaving the Ranger TX at the First City where it is undergoing overhauling. It is ex- pected to come to Juneau in the next few days in charge of Capt George Sarvella.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
TentatiUe Agreement,
 Tdx Blu
Measure Has Now Reached Democratic Ways and
 Means Committee

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Tenta- tive agreement on a new tax bill to raise around $200,0O0,00O yearly, but which does not include the In incorporation dividend tax pro- posed by the President, has reached the House Ways and Means Com mittee of Democrats.
 The measure would put heavier taxes on all individual incomes of over $150000, on inheritances of over $50000 left to close kin, on profits m a de by corporations mounting to more than 8 or 10 per cent of it's capital and on cor-
 poration income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
GOING FISHING

Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, is leaving this ev- ening on the Patco, taking his brother, who is visiting here, on a farewell fishing trip tc Admiralty Island. They expect tc return Saturday night.
 MT. Holbrook's brother and moth- CT, both of whom have been en- toying visit here, expect to rail south Monday on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
KNIGHTS ON CHARLOTTE

Seeking a brief vacation outside, Mir. and Mrs. V. E. Knight are travelling to Vancouver. B. C., on the Princess Charlotte. They took passage here after arriving from Fairbanks on a Pacific Alaska Air. ways plane. Knight is a school master in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneaus Leading Department Store

route will be available for traffic. The new Douglas Island bridge has yet to be planked, a matter of about three weeks, it is estimated, and the rock fill must be made on the Douglas side before surfacing of the Douglas road can be un- dertaken. Planking for the bridge is reported leaving Seattle today on the Bandon. It has been held up due to the lumber strike in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
BOULDER DAM STRIKE TRUCE
Wage Differences, Work ing Conditions Sub-
 mitted to Ickes

LAS VAGAS, Nevada, July 26,- A truce has been declared in the strike of 800 workmen, half of the labor force on the huge Boulder Dam project.
 All concerned will submit differ ences on wage scales and working conditions to Secretary of Interior Ickes who has agreed to accept jurisdiction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
FROM DAWSON

MT. and Mrs. c, A. Whitney, resi- l3nts of Dawson, Y. T., took pass age here for Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Charlotte. Whitney is a former agent of the Northern Commercial Company at Circle City, but has been transferred to Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
J. s. SENATOR
 IS DIVORCED

s LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26.A Hinal decree of divorce has been
 given Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, daughter, in the action brought a rear ago. She complained her hus-
 band insisted on spending most of his time in Washington and she could not stand the climate there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
ALASKA JUDGE
 IS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, July 26. - The Senate has confirmed the nomina- tion of James H. s. Morrison, of Cumberland Gap. Tennessee, to be Judge of the Second Judicial Dis Srict in Alaska, with his headquar- CTS at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
UPTOWN THEATRE IS
 CLOSED, TIME BEING

The Uptown Theatre is dark at present and will remain so, it is said, until new arrangements for reopening are made. The t,,eatre is recognized by the profession as one of the prettiest in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
MRS. BOUWENS HOME

Mrs. George Bouwens, whose hus- band is in the Forest Service, re- turned to her home last night with her infant daughter, born at St. Ann's Hospital on July 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
Man Arrested in Juneau
 for Alleged Bank Robbing k Held for Questioning

SEATTLE, July 26. - Paul P. Hursch, arrested in Juneau, Ala ska, by the City Police, arrived here last night from the north in cus- tody of City Detective Webb and will be held for questioning in the daylight robberies of the Peoples and Seaboard banks here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
DOUGLAS GRADING
 NEAR COMPLETION;
 BRIDGE PLANKS DUE

Grading being done by Seims- Spokane company on the Douglas road is nearing completion, ac- cording to report. It will require another six weeks or two months after this work is done before the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
WARNING TO DOG OWNERS

If your dog is missing, try the City Pound at Garbage Dump on Thane road Dogs without 1935 license tags and dogs classed as nuisances are being impounded. If not claimed within three days they will be shot. v .l9.l-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT8A

Al. MI
 ketchikan clear s1. wranoeu ea 5S Stka clear 56; Soapone Althorp fog Aas"a clear 55 Anchorage cloudy Nenafa cloudy 6o Hot Springs Panama rain 54: Nuao ram oz; kaag cloudy Ruby cloudy so. Flat cloudy, " '' '
 WEATHER
 oaometc pressure Is of Alaska morning ana high the falling ,e u 10 upper Southeast have been general over curing the last except the In- eol ana the southeast e western ana Southeast hphar ooVa Barrow reported rain with Barrow tempefature o o2 degrees at o'clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-26
The Weather
tBy the .. s. Weather Bureau,

F"csss for suneau and vicinity pm July 2s:
 ra tongnt Saloay ncrasng cloudiness becomi souther
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

swelling for want of air. but all the while that pretty neck keeps right alongside me and that little blue nose is pointing straight for the other shore. There is no time for looking back. no time for re- grets. On we go drifting now be- cause it's terriby swift. I turn half over on my side shake my head to clear the sand and that pretty neck rubs my shoulder I spit out a mouthful of water and sand and mutter Good Boy" He knows and know-that we are going to stick together, come what may. I close my eyes to keep out the sand-no sky above, no earth below.
 Once again l turn, shaking my head, splitting out sand and water, once again feel that gentle touch. Swimming for ages. it seems, and then-our feet touch bottom Sinking to our knees in those treaeherous sands we wade out.
 While I'm digging the sand out of my ears and eyes Fly is shaking himself like some huge dog. At the ranch, the Boss looks Us over with astonishment written all over his face. What! You didn't cross that river today, did you?" Then, By golly, yo1 sure look it. You're both chuck full of sand"
 We were hungry, Boss" I say.
 You sure must be- he grinned, You'd better shake a leg, suppers almost ready" And what a feed and how good it tasted!
 No Bottom
 In the spring of the year, after the breakup, this river is a death trap At times neither man nor beast can cross it except at a few places. There seems to be no end to those sands Wading into them the very bottom seems to go from under you. You have a siekening feeling of going down into the very jaws of death.
 To stop, to hesitate, even brief ly means you are sunk. Climb. climb is the only motto. In those sands, Fly had no superior and very few equals At one time it seemed as though we were doomed. The bottom simply dropped out rom under Us.
 Fly went down to the saddle skirts, walking alongside, went down almost to my waist Climb ing, climbing, one leg up, one leg down sometimes lying flat, crawl ing on all fours while Buddy was throwing sand ten feet high. When his front feet came up his hind feet went down. For nearly fifty yards We kept this up and all the while, it was neck and neck, side by side. Can you wonder that we were buddies?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

l became so absorbed in my reseach that had almost forgotten my buddy until I saw him coming around a little knoll dragging the long reins to one side. way from his feet. He was trying to find where l had gone and what was keeping me so long. This was a common thing for him to do. He always seemed to know when I had wandered too far or been gone too long.
 Far away as the crow flies. be- yond the Big Dry river was the 6O1 Ranch. My eyes were locking in that direction. I was thinking of the good things to eat and the jolly company there. All at once slid off that hill, went over to Fly, petted his neck and vaulted into the saddle Turning right about he points his little nose in the same direction that I'm look ing,-"All right. old boyl" I say, and away we go. The way that lit- tie horse could eat up the distance on the home stretch was something marvellous.
 Swimming-Swimming
 In the meanwhile the forces of nature have been at work with a deluge of water in a cloud burst somewhere up the river. Conse- quently when we arrive at the rivers edge we find it a wild roar ing torrent. This particular river is one of variable moods. Sometimes very peacable and quiet, while at other times she is practically i'm passable. This time it was running bankfull.
 The entire bottom of this river is a bed of quicksand and at times is very treacherous and dangerous. Now it was mass of foaming roaring, tumbling waters and sand. Standing on the bank Fly and I gazed at those turbulent waters We had been in water before and we had been up to our bellies in those quicksauds before. I looked at Fly and be noses me under the arm, (like he does where he's rest less and wants to ,go), All right. ' l said, and began taking off my clothes. You see, I always talk to Fly, just like I'm talking to you. Its going to be an even chance. :" [ say, tying my clothes and guns high on the saddle, hard and fast.
 Come on, Old Boy" I say. and in We go-swimming neck and neck. On we go, while the waters roll and boil all around and over us, like some great monster seeking to devour. l feel the sand between my toes, my fingers. It rolls under my body and over my back. It gets into my ears and my hail. My heart is pounding and my lungs are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-04-19

out among the many Obstructions that try to hide this invisible pass Jumping deep coolies, sliding down steep places, climbing up banks that are almost straight up and down, soon there looms up ahead what looks like a narrow gate, far between a maze of these haystack looking hills. Winding in and out over a smooth hard floor. 1t, suddenly opens out and we see it's a real gateway to the land beyond. We stop and stare iu amazement. Over to our left is the rolling sand dunes To our right stretching away as far as the eye can see are those rugged bad land brakes, dark and forbidding While straight ahead and to the north the country opens out into a patch of rolling grass lands that stretches away to a small stream bed where above all is some drinkable water
 At the north entrance to this gateway, the badlands quit off as suddenly as the jumping off place.
 Here I dismount and turn Fly loose Almost immediately he goes looking for some sweet grasses and 1 go looking for what ever l may find.
 There is no need to worry about Fly He won't leave. I know Fly and Fly knows me - just like book We know each other.
 Big Bones
 At the foot of one of these hay stack hills, find some big bones. Apparently they have slid down this hill which is almost straight up and down, like the side of a house, and sitting just like some big round cone on a hard pan floor.
 take my little ax, go digging and climbing and after a while reach the top which is almost flat and no more than a dozen yards across. Up here I find more bones and where the big beast has lain.
 This hill Is composed of a black substance, almost as hard as ce- ment. Evidently it must have been mud at one time in which the ami nal must have lain and died, then a sort of petrification set in. The ajoining surface having been less hard has worn and washed away until this cone has been left stand ing alone.
 Among the bones, find an i'm mense horn about six inches in di ameter at the large end and fully six feet long. The base and point of the horn are missing. The look and shape of the horn indicates something similar to the African rhino. Evidently this must have been very large heavy bodied ami nal and very powerful.
 Fantastic Formations
 I become very much interested in my search and finally climb a very high knoll from which I gaze out over those forbidding bad lands. I see many amazing forma- tions, many fantastic cement like formations. Many of them look like some great carved images that have been weather beaten and worn by the storms of countless ages.
 At one place 1 found about thirty feet of a giant tree that was turned to stone so hard that a knife would hardly scratch its sur face. At another place I found the stump of tree still standing with large roots, the bark and growth of wood plainly visible, petrified and crystalized as hard as flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
CLOSING AIRPORT
SEEN UNDERPACT
Agreement to Sell Military
Road to County Is Reached
at Capitol.

Closing of Washington Airport to
all air transport operations and the
wiping Of the National Capital off
the airline map of the United States
was taken under Amusement today by
the Department of Commerce as a re-
suit of an agreement at the Capitol
today under which Military road will
be kept open and transferred to Ar
lington County.
The only possible alternative. 1t
was indicated, will be the erection of
automobile proof barriers to supple
ment the traffic lights and sirens
which now protect the Military road
and airport runway crossing. Com
merce Department ofiicials, however
hold the barrier arrangement Is at
pest only temporary expedient and
will not condone 1t as permanent
arrangement. it is believed.
The Bureau of Air Commerce has
served an ultimatum on Samuel j.
Solomon that unless complete pro-
lection of air transport planes can be
guaranteed they will be forced to bar
the local airport to airline operations.
Agree to Sell Road.
The agreement to keep Military road
open was reached at conference be-
tween Chairman McSwain of the House
Military Affairs Committee. Represent
ative Smith of Virginia, Roy S Braden,
Arlington County manager. and men,
bers of the Arlington County Board,
held in the Office Of Smith at the
Capitol.
The group agreed on an amendment
which will permit the Government to
sell Military road to Arlington County
for 81 and will authorize the county to
maintain and keep the road open.
The agreement virtually nullifies the
pending McSwain resolution to close
Military road. upon which McSwain
had been expected to request a special
rule from the House Rules Committee.
The Rules Committee had been told
that three Government departments
had united in urging action by Con-
gress before adjournment on account
of the grave peril to human life in
keeping the Military road open be-
tween two halves of the airport.
1t was on this basis that Chairman
OConnor and members of the Rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
WORRIES
MOURNING VIENNA
Future Uncertain as Black
Flags Wave for Frau
Schuschnigg.
BY the Associated Press.


VIENNA, July 15.-Thousands Of
black flags put Vienna in deepest
mourning for Frau HERNIA Schusch-
nigg today as her husband. Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg, chung to the lead
ership of the government.
The body of the young matron lay
in state at district church near his
toric Schoenbrunn Palace, awaiting
burial tomorrow.
An undertone of apprehension pre-
vailed that the automobile accident
in which she was killed might have
injured the Chancellor more severely
than was first apparent. This posi-
bility held prospects of far-reaching
political consequences.
The Chancellor was depressed and
visibly shaken on his return from his
Inflated holiday. Those near him re-
ported he feels confident he will re-
cover speedily.
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Starhen>
berg, leader Of the Fascist home guard
and vice chancellor, who would step
into Schuschnigg's place, fastened
back from a holiday in Italy.
The chancellor's spiritual adviser,
Msgr. Stefan MatZinger. asserted at
Linz that Schuschnigg is determined
to maintain his post He was with
Schuschnigg for many hours after
the chancellor's automobile plunged
from the road near Linz Saturday and
crashed into tree.
Physicians there announced that
the chancellor's physical condition
was satisfactory.
Police said they believed sabotage
was not responsible for the accident,
but persisted in an investigation. send
ing the wreckage to Vienna for in
spection.
The chancellor's 9-year- son,
Kurt, still is in hospital. He asked
repeatedly for his mother and was
finally told of her death.
Through his bandages the boy said
Good soldiers are not allowed to cry
am not crying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
QUOTED ON CANDIDACY.
Governor Held Seeking Democratic
Nomination Next Year.

Governor Held Seeking Democratic
Nomination Next Year.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July Is (P).
The Jacksonville Journal today
quoted Gov. Eugene Talmadge of
Georgia as saying he will seek the
Democratic nomination for President
and will open his campaign in Illinois
in September.
I'm saving Florida until last" the
Governor in red galluses was quoted
as saying. Florida will be all right.
We're neighbors. Sure I'll get her
vote at the national convention"
The bitter foe of President Roose-
velt's New Deal was here to inspect
Georgia National Guardsmen at Camp
Foster.
He said he had not mapped his
entire campaign for the presidency,
but would open in Illinois in Septem-
Der for series of speeches in the
Midwest. He expressed qualification"
at the reception he said he was given
in New England recently when he
spoke there.
Describing the New Deal as a
fairy tale" Talmadge said. Let them
tell another story, but when is this
ABC business going to stop"
He dismissed questions about his
political connections with Senator
Huey p. Long Of Louisiana with "Oh,
Huey's all right, but Florida and
Georgia don't believe in share-the
wealth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
U. S. MIDSHlPMAN
HUNTED ABROAD
Charles Kenneth Barr Sought
After Being Reported Miss
ing From Battleship.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. July 15.-The aid
Of Danish and Norwegian police was
enlisted today in an effort to find
Midshipman Charles Kenneth Barr,
missing from the United States battle
ship wyoming. The battleship, which
left Oslo Thursday, Is now at Copen-
hagen.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Is (P.-
Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis, command
ing the midshipmen's training squad
ron, has notified the Naval Academy
that Midshipman Charles Kenneth
Barr was missing from the battleship
Wyoming when the battleship left
Oslo. Norway. Thursday.
Barr, the son Of Emmett D. Barr Of
Wellsburg, w. Va. was promoted into
the third class at the Academy In
June.
He was one of the 1913 midshipmen
who left the academy on the wyoming
and Arkansas on June Z for a practice
cruise in European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Parachute Jumper
Falls, Hits Another;
Both Land Safely
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW. July l5.-A jumper
whose parachute was torn away in
midair was saved by a fellow para
chutist in a thrilling episode at the
Moscow military airfield today.
Soldier Noskoff caught on the
stabili1er of an airplane after leap
ing from the wing. lost his chute, and
hurtled down. In midair he struck
another parachutist, Soldier Krasi-
koff. and clutched him desperately
Krasikoff's chute was not enough
to support the two men and they
began to fall rapidly. Unable to move
his arms, Krasikoff shouted to Nos
koff to open the reserve chute. 1t
had slipped from its place, however
Three hundred feet above the earth
Noskof finally found the cord Of
Krasikoff's reserve chute and opened
it in time to check their fall. Both
landed safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

BY the Associated Press.
High officials said today that elab-
crate plans prepared by the National
Resources Board-on which President
Roosevelt originally based the $4,000
100000 work-relief program-have
been abandoned so far as the present
jobs drive is concerned.
Lack of money and the need for
speed in getting started toward the
goal of 100000 jobs were given as
the chief reasons.
With Secretary Ickes as its chair
man, the board submitted to Mr..
Roosevelt last year a co-ordinated
public works program to improve land,
water and mineral resources. 1t sug-
gested a permanent works program
which might involve expenditure OF
Sl25 900 ,00o, 900 in the next half CEN
fury.
Explaining some of the delays in
the present works program, one high
official said today that it was not
until May. after the work-relief act
was passed. that any plans for spend