davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
FOR MOUNTAIN VILLAGE

Norval D. Sheppard, merchant, trader and mild-cure salmon pack CT, is a passenger on the Yukon for Seward, enroute to his headquarters at Mountain Village on the Yukon River. MT. Shepard operates a chain Of trading posts along the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
DEFENSE THEN EXPECTED TO
 TAKE 10 DAYS
Indications Are that Riot Trial Will Run We'll
 Into December
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
 UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
George Combert, Ernest Daniels Point Out AL
 legged Participants

Two or three more days will be re- quired by the government to present its case in the riot trial now under way in the Federal district court. As sistant District Attorney George w Folta said today there was a pos sibility the government might res! its case by Tuesday night but prob- ably it would run well until Wed nesday. The defense then has 8 large number of witnesses to present with indication that the case will last into December. The defense ex- poets to take from ten days to two weeks.
 Yesterday completed the ninth day of the trial, the case being adjourned shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Saturday is motion day ir court when other matters have to bs attended to by the court.
 Special City Officer George Gom- bert and Ernest Daniels, Alaska Ju- neau employee, were witnesses late yesterday afternoon for the govern ment.
 Gombert on Stand
 Gombert, who was a special officer on the day of the alleged riot last June "A and still is employed by the city in such capacity, recounted the incidents of the day and added a bit of humor to the hearing from time to time with his spontaneous answers to questions. He told of accom- panying the, column of marchers from the A. B. Hall to near the union hall on Lower Front Street on the morning of the alleged riot and what he saw at the scene of the trouble.
 Gombert pointed to N. R. Correll Ed Rennie, Abel Anderson, Mentur Peterson, Frank Agoff, Benny Lar son, Ivan Diboff, Alex Daroff and Sven Saren as defendants he said he had seen during the melee. The men were pushing in the union ranks against the marchers, he said The witness related how he had seen a fight between two Filipinos, the bat tie which is believed by authorities to have started the trouble. Asked if the F'ilipinos said anything, Gom- bert replied that they did but that they spoke in their own language which is all Chinese to me" Queried relative to the names of the defend ants, the witness replied there were too many "tongue-twisters" for him to remember them. but he pointed the defendants out.
 Good Swede Name
 You can remember Abel Ander- son all right?" asked Senator Henry Roden, defense counsel.
 "Ya," was the smiling reply that's a good Swede name"
 Questioned further by the Senator
 (Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
TRIO WILL INSPECT
 HOME FOR PIONEERS

Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Highway Engineer William A. Hesse and Ross Gridley, State Engineer in spector for the PWA, left for Sitka this morning on the steamer North land to inspect the progress of build ing work at the Pioneers Home. The men are members of the Homes Building Commission, and will view work on the new superintendent's home and nurses quarters.
 The officials will return to Juneau on the Northland tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
Mdu,la L0a Continues to Pour Out Lapd

HILO, H. l., Nov. 23.-Mauna Lea, Volcano continues to pour out streams of hot lava with un- diminished intensity, attracting crowds of sightseers.
 Five rivers of blazing lava moved slowly down the slopes today. A 0ne-miIe wide stream extends 13 miles down the vci- cano on the north side to within 25 miles of Hilo. Its future course is dependent upon the degree of activity within the crater.
 There is little fear that it will reach the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
AGAIN NAMED CHAIRMAN 0E
 TARIFF COM,
President Appoints R. l. O'Brien for Addition
 al Term of Year

WARM SPRINGS, Ga. Nov. B. President Roosevelt, spending a va cation period here, has named Rob- ert Lincoln O'Brien, of Massachu- setts, as Chairman of the Tariff Commission for an additional term of one year beginning December l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
SEvENTY-FIvE PERISH IN so.
 ITALY STORM

ROME, Nov, 23.-Reports from the stricken area in Southern Italy showed that at least 75 have perished in the storm of the past two days. :
 Fifty are reported to have been killed in the Province of Cantanzaro and B are known to be dead in the Province of Reggie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
CONVENTION DELEGATES
 RETURNING TO SITKA

Alaska Native Brotherhood Con vention delegates at Wrangell aboard the Northland for Sitka include :: Pete Simpson, Ralph Young, Louis Shortridge. Frank Price, Charles Dick, M. Jacobs, Mrs. w. Hollis, Miss Flora James. John James and r. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
BOARD CHOSEN
 TO CONC|LIATE
 GULF STRIKERS
Sec. Per kins Appoints Committee to Settle
 Longshore Dispute

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins ap- pointed a conciliation board to try to settle the longshoremen's strike in gulf ports.
 Edward F. McGrady, Assistant Sec retary of Labor, and Dr. George Stocking, Chairman of the Petrol cum Board, are on the committee.
 The Longshoremens Union has protested that New Orleans ship owners refused to recognize it as a collective bargaining agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
FIRST 1886 FORD
 PLEASURE CAR IS
 RECEIVED IN CITY

A new Ford coupe consigned to the Juneau Motors, to be delivered to c. J. Stromberg, arrived on tht Northland. The new car, five window standard coupe, finished in gun-metal color, is the first 1886 Ford pleasure car to reach Juneau. A 1886 Ford pickup was delivered to Bert Johnson on October 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
Double Accident Takes Toll Of Ta0o Liues

ONEIDA, N. Y., Nov. 23.-In- jured as their automobile dropped frcm an overhead crossing to the railroad tracks below, Lon Nor ris, a messenger, aged 22, and his sister Leona, aged 20, were killed a few minutes later by a pas senger train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
IN NORTH CHINA
 IS OPPOSED
National Government Sends Out Statement to Of-
 hcialss Abroad

HAWKING, Nov. 23.-The Foreign Office has sent notices to Chinese Embassies and Legations in all for eign countries that the Central Na- tionalist Government will not sanc- ton the North China autonomy movement.
 The Government is planning meas ures to meet the campaign for North China secession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
CABINET OF
 BULGARIA IS
 IN DEADLOCK
Ministry Resigns Account of Differences, Inter-
 national Policy

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 23. = The Cabinet of Andrea Ooscheff has re- signed. This followed conference the Premier had with King Boris. The Premier told the King differ ences relating to International poli- cies had hopelessly split the Minis ters.
 Former Cabinet member George Kosseivanoff has been commissioned by King Boris to form a new Cab inet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
KILLED IN
 COLLISION

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 23.-Ray Roberts of Kirkland was killed and two others were injured in collis- ion between a truck and a stalled truck. The collision took place near Roy last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 23-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l6h, American Can 143, American Power and Light 8, Ana conda 25, Bethlehem Steel 50ss, Gen. eral Motors 5712, International Har- vester 62ss, Kennecott 28#, United Corporation 7ss, United States Steel 49l4 Southern Pacific 24h, Calumet and Hecla 5is, Simmons Beds 17A, United Foundries 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
I TOURISTS IN ANTI- AMERICAN DEMONSTRATION
Ambassador Long Investi- gating Serious Trouble
 at Pa adua
DUCE PUTS BOYCOTT
 ON FRANCE, BRITAIN
Invaders Gain Control of Entire Ogaden Des-
 ert Regions

ROME, Nov. 23-The United States Embassy is considering making rep resentations to the Italian govern ment regarding the riotous demon stration against Americans at Padua, where U S. flags were torn from an automobile containing tourists.
 Breckenridge Long, American Am bassador, said that if further inves- tigations warrant 1t, protest will be made to Premier Mussolini.
 pr. and Mrs. R. Bollman and pr. and Mrs. L. Moreich, all of Roches- ter, Minn.. are touring Europe with International license plates. While their car was parked in front of Padua Hotel 1t became the center for a demonstrating mob, Many flags were torn off the car by the crowd, which apparently believed that the party was attempting to conceal It's Identity. ss
 The license plates first attracted the attention of the rioters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
ROAD PROJECT oKAYED

The Alaska Road Commission has allotted s450 for the gravelling of the highway between Seldovia and the cemetery, it was revealed here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
BIG CLIPPER SCARS AWAY
 FOR MANILA
Scaplane Service Across
 Pacific LaunchedFar- ley Gives Word to Go

BULLETIN - HONOLULU, H. l., Nov. 2S.-Flanked by six Army and Navy planes, the China Clipper arrived at Pearl Harbor at 12:4S o'clock this afternoon, with the first air mail for Honolulu. A throng greeted the huge seaplane. The trip was uneventful, members of the crew said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
DOW. JONEs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l46.20, rails 39.16, utilities 2960.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
BoYCoTTs IN EFFECT


 ROME, Nov. 23.--Italy today be- gan enforcing Ics Britain boycotts. as a part of it's reprisals against the sanctions levied by those two countries She is reported to have warned France of the serious conse- quences of the oil embargo.
 Mussolini's government has also notified the International Labor Of flee at Geneva that she will not be repre- sente d at the International Maritime Conference. and the ques- ton arose as to whether Italy is contemplating leaving the League of Nations entirely.
 The belief developed in London that the British government may take the lead in supporting the oil and coal embargoes against Italy.
 COLUMNS MAKE ADVANCE
 MOGADICIO. Italian Somaliland, Nov. 23.--An official Italian army announcement here today said that the entire Ogaden area on the south
 tC0ntinued oL Page Seven)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was by the Judge of
the above entitled court on the 18th
day of September, 1885, duly and
regularly appointed as executor of
the above estate and all persons
are hereby notified to present their
claims, if any they have, against
the said estate to me at my resi-
dence at Wrangell. Alaska, within
six 60 months from the date here
of.
Dated at WrangeIl, Alaska. this
18th day of September, 1885.
ANDY JOHNSON.
Executor
First publication Sept. 20. 1885.
Last publication Oct. IS. 1895.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
CHICAGO GIRL COMES NORTH TO
STUDY MINING AT U. OF ALASKA

Using Christmas cards as her
ticket to Alaska, Miss Marion Hall
OF Wilmette, Ill, has reached Fair
banks to enter the University of Al
aska where she will study to be
come a mining engineer. She left
her home in the suburbs of Chicago
with little more than her brother
and their dog, Bow" They set cut
for the north as a result OF the
Century of Progress Exposition
where they met Slim Williams OF
Copper Center.
By selling Christmas cards in
various cities along the way. Miss
Hall has managed to finance her
journey Her brother, Robert, has
been employed this summer in Ju-
neau and will meet her at the uni
versity.
Miss Hall said that Slim Viii
liams, famous musher. painted such
glowing pictures of Alaska at sthe
worlds fair that she and her broth
er decided to go north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
ELMER SnHC0 OF ANCHORAGE
HAS UNLUCKy WINTER START

Alone with a dog in the wider
ness $50 miles northeast of Arch
orage, Elmer Since faces a tough
winter cf trapping, says the Anch-
orage Times Two other dogs. which
he planned to use in mushing and
following his trap lines. escaped
when SINCE landed on a lake 80
miles from Jay Greek after travel
ing by airplane from Anchorage
with Pilot Steve Mills.
When we got those bucking
malamutes ashore two OF them
broke away and took to the timber"
said Mills. They were not seen
again up to the time l left. I hope
Elmer finds them. otherwise he will
have a strenuous time on his trap
line this winter and in coming back
TO Anchorage next spring. He
planned TO mush in with the dogs
10 Talkeetna over the SHOWS next
spring. The wolves are mighty thick
IN the country where he is, and the
dogs will be lucky if the wolves do
not get them.
SINCE said on leaving here h. eX-
pected to be all alone during the
winter, and not see a soul until ne
tramps back 10 Talkeetna bv dog
team and snowshOes. The trip will
mean 10 miles breaking trail
through the SHOWS along the track
less route.
Since and Dick Tousley have
been prospecting and trapping il
the lonely area the last seven years.
and were many miles from the;-
nearest neighbor. Usually they me-
er met another man all wint
Frank Yogel is the only other TIA
per in the area. and his trap lille
are miles from the Since and Tou-
sley lines.
The country has been infested with
wolves for years. and SINCE report
ed them increasing in numbers, and
killing many caribou.
Il have often seen to IL wolves
in a bunch. Wolves often robbed our
trap lines. We lost u foxes in one
night said Since.
Since and Tousley have been
prospecting for gold on Jay Creek
for several seasons. Since will con-
tinue the prospecting this fall until
the cold weather and heavy SHOWS
set in, and he expects to punch 10
to y prospect holes a depth of
about y feet each during that per-
iod, and is hopeful of turning up
the pay. He took out about 1000
pounds OF supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20

manded in his said complaint. i. e.:
Dissolution of the marriage contract
and an absolute divorce between
you and the plaintiff.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and fixed the
seal of the above Court at juneau,
Alaska, this 26th day of August,
1896.
ROBERT f. COUGHLIN.
Clerk of the District Court.
By Venetia Pugh. Deputy.
R. E. ROBERTSON
and
NJ. E. MONAGLE.
Attorneys.
First Publication: August 80. 1895.
Last Publication: September 90,
1895.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
FAIRBANKS LEGION GIVES
NEW AMBULANCE TO CITY

Actual trassfer Of the new Fair
banks ambulance from the Ameri-
can Legion committee which con-
Quoted the drive to secure $4,000 by
public subscription for its purchase,
TO the municipal government has
been made. and the conveyance now
stands in the City Hall ready for
ITS first errand OF mercy.
The automobile is an Interna-
tional The body is painted white
with the tenders and running
boards black Each door bears the
words in blue. City of Fairbanks ="
On the sides OF the ambulance is
displayed the name, r. de la Yer
gne Ambulance. honoring the
memory of the late Dr.. F. de la
Vergne OF Fairbanks.
On call at the Fire Department,
the ambulance will be driven by a
fireman. within the city limits.
When the ambulance is called to
points beyond the city limits other
arrangements for a driver will be
made.
When building OF the new city
hall is completed, the ambulance
Will be housed there without inter
ference with the fire equipment and
yet will be in a position to get in
or out rapidly.
Exclusively for ambulance pur-
poses. the vehicle will transport
only sick and injured persons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
SOURD0UGH LOSES HIS PANTS
WHEN CLAWED BY BEAR

Encountering an irate mother
bear and cub in his cabin on the
outskirts OF Anchorage the other
night. Albert Newland. sourdough
prOspector, fisherman and bachelor
came out of a pitched battle sans
everything in which he was clad
from the coat down including his
rubber boots.
Newland had been in town and
returned To his cabin nome a mile
up Ship Greek in the evening He
was surprised to find a burly she
black bear sampling his spuds Her
mlschievous cub was poking his
little nose in the sacred sourdough
can.
Selling a peavey, Newland rushed
forward and dealt the mother bear
Il blow athwart her broad back.
Turning to step back he left
chance opening and old Mother
Bear did not fail to take it. With
one swift stroke of her powerful
right. she swiped at the back of
the man and caught his clothes in
sucn way that overalls, rubber
boots and neither garments were
whisked away. Newland beat an IN
cad retreat. As he rushed out TO
prepare 10 renew the battle, old
Mrs. Bruin and junior took to their
heels and scampered into the
thicket
Nemland saved his sourdough can
and the bulk of his potatoes lie
was not injured. - Anchorage
Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
COPPER RIVER PKG. co. FINED
FOR ILLEGAL TRAP OPERATION

The Copper River Packing Com
pany was sentenced on September
10 by Judge Simon Henenthal in
the |. 5. istrict Court at CordoYa
to pay a fine OF S500 for having
maintained its traps in operation
after the closure period fixed by the
Bureau OF Fisheries.
The case was argued at the Sew
ard term OF the C. 5. District Court
and the company was found guilty
on three counts. Attorney L. Y.
Ray, representing the defendant
company, filed a motion for arrest
OF judgment and a demurrer to sec
tions o. the complaint, setting up
in support OF the demurrer that il
ala not state sufficient facts to
constitute a cause OF action. II was
on the demurrer that the case came
down TO the Cordoya term.
Ip the primary hearing at Seward
the defense set up that the law IN
Ger which the copper river Pack
ing Company Was charged was IN
constitutional IL tnaI II delegated
powers TO the bureau OF Fisheries
which repOsea sOIeIy IN Congress.
~ support OF the contention two
Un4teu states Supreme Court de-
cisions were citeu. INA, OF the Pana-
ma Refining Company VS.. Ryan
and a case just re entity decided,
which neld that Congress did not
nave authority unuef the cOnstitu-
,Iou 10 pass the Agricultural Ad-
yustment Act.
u the original six counts named
al the indictment the court DIS
missed three winch embodied GRIM
NAL charges. Two others were dis
missed on technicaiities in the COM
plant, leaving the tinal count, en-
Uracing d mlsdemeanor, to be ad-
judicated.
When Judge Hellenthal an
nOunced that he was ready to pro-
nOunee sentence upon the company
Assistant L. S. Dist. Atty Warren
a. Taylor moved that, in view of
the expense to which the govern
ment had been put to and the eff
feet upon other trap owners, the
defendant be fined 500, but the
court fixed it at $500, to which At
torney Baumgartner, representing
the defendant, announced that he
had no objection.
In ruling upon the constitutional
features of the defense Judge Hell
lenthal was not willing TO set a
precedent which would bring into
question the powers OF all bureaus
operating in Alaska.
1t is understood that the question
OF making the acts of the Bureau
OF Fisheries and other bureaus air
tight with respect to their relation
to the constitution, the bureaus will
be compelled TO put in findings OF
fact in all cases arising within the
scope of their authority.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
IN THE UNITE STATES COMMITS
STONER'S COURT. WRANGELL
ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA.
IN PROBATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
OLE JOHNSON Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20

estate are required to present them,
within six months from the date OF
this notice to said R. E. Robertson
as administrator W. ". a. at the OF
flee of the Z. S. Commissioner. in
Wrangell Alaska.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Au-
gust IS, 1895.
R. E. ROBERTSON. Admins
traitor with the will annexed
Of the estate of Mary l. Paten-
aude, also known as Mary
Patenaude. deceased.
First Publication: August 30, 1895.
Last Publication: September 20.
1895.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

To RUTH N. BARRETT, Defend
ant. GREETINGS:
N THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, you are
hereby commanded to be and ap-
pear in the above entitled court,
j. E.. in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska. Division Num-
Der One, holden at Juneau, in said
Division of said Territory and ans
wer the complaint filed aginst you
in the above entitled action. i. e.;
that certain action wherein Harold
W Barrett is plaintiff and Ruth NJ.
Barrett is defendant. which is num-
bered 3S42-A on the dockets Of said
court. within thirty l30l days al
ter the completion of the period of
the publication of said summons,
which said summons by an order
made and entered by said Court in
said action on August 26, 1885, was
ordered to be published for period
of once a week for four "a weeks
commencing on August 80, 1885,
and ending on September 20, 1885,
that is to say, within thirty 600
days after September p, 1885. in
case this summons is published, or
within forty (40) days after the
date OF its service upon you, in case
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff
on file in the said Court in the
above entitled action, and, if you
fail to so appear and answer, for
want thereof. the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief de-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR W. W. A.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
R. 2. ROBERTSON, on August 20,
1885, was appointed administrator
with the will annexed of Mary 1.
Patenaude, also known as Mary
Patenaude, deceased, and that all
persons having claims against said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20
...and on to MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico
City from Los Angeles on our West
Coast Route via Mazatlan and
Guadalajara. LIS the popular place
to go this year. Roundtrip from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20

For folders, reservations additional info mation Taylor
14o5 Fourth Ave, Seattle, ST.
VsAoOuvs<. c. Or@andy. Pacific Bldg Poraod
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-09-20

Seattle to Mexico City is only
$11s.3O, on sale every day until
October IS. Low fares this winter,
too. Write for our free booklet,
I've Been to Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
The cMaglc String
Continued from, page three

match to burn the colored strands.
Margaret screamed.
20. X, baby" he pacified her. II
shall watch over it from now on. You
needn't worry any more"
The following morning Bob trans
ferred the thing himself to his new
coat.
'See, the magic web is on" he
laughed.
That night he came home at the end
of long working day, threw his hat
in a corner. kissed Margaret per-
functorily, and sat down to eat dinner
with her as if it we're some punishment
devised by an angry god.
HAS anything happened?" Mar
garet asked timidly.
mo, he said angrily. And throwing
the napkin on the table, he said, The
boss asked me to lunch and promised
me a better contract for the third
picture. The gypsy spell is working.
Bob Weston doesn't exist"
They spent the rest of the evening
IN Sullen silence In the morning he
ate his breakfast in his shirt sleeves.
He hated to put the coat on. When he
did put it on, the last moment before
leaving, he made gesture as if to tear
the piece Of yarn to shreds. But after
a moments hesitation. he patted it
down and walked out of the house like
one resigned to the fates.
This sort Of thing went on for a
week.
When the picture was shown in the
studio projection room, the boss
called Bob to the Office.
mir. Weston" he began, I'VE think
that talent and good work should be
rewarded"
Bob didn't hear more than that.
At the end of the long speech the boss,
who had just mentioned the salary in
the new contract. noticed the lack of