davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
KODIAK PRIEST
 DEAD IN SITKA,
 PIONEERS HOME
Rev. N. P. "a sh hevaroff, Veteran of Russian Ortho-
 dox Church, Passes

The Rev. Nicholas P. Kashevaroff. patriarch Russian Orthodox priest of Kodiak. died in Sitka at the Pio- neers' Hospital late last night, ac- cording to advice received this morn ing by his brother, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Terri torial Museum.
 The venerable priest, who had been connected with the Kodiak church for over 60 years, was one of the best-known characters in the Vest ward, and was credited with scores of achievements in behalf of the ab- origines Of Alaska prior to his re- tirement, because of ill health, this fall.
 Born in Kodiak, the Rev. Kashe- varoff was Is years of age when he first started parish work He is now 76. He was layreader under his father until ordained priest in 1896 md since he was first ordained has sraveled continuously among his many churches, having been for ears the only priest in the Kodiak vicinity.
 Following his retirement this fall. the Rev Kashevaroff made a fare well tour of his many parishes, af- ter which he took passage for Junead, arriving here on November IS, ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kashevaroff. Illness az sravated by the voyage caused his immediate removal to St. Ann's hos pital where he remained until pas -age to Sitka could be obtained.
 On Nov 23, an urgent message from Sitka called Father A. P. Hashevaroff to his bedside, where re remained until November 30. Upon his return to Juneau he issued a statement to The Empire that his brothers life was at most a matter of days.
 The Rev. Kashevaroff is survived oy the following oh il dre n: Miss Elizabeth Kashevaroff, Mrs. Julius Anderson, Mrs. Charles Skinner, and Mrs. Joseph Heitman, of Kodiak; Mrs John Berglilnd, of Seattle: and one daughter who is now the wife Of Father John Katamadze, of Cleve- land, Ohio. He has two sons, Andrew who resides in Kodiak, and Nicholas, now lighthouse keeper on Sentinel Island. He also has numerous grand children.
 Reports today indicated that the body would be transferred to Kodiak for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

district during the past season, he said. fishermen demanded a price that it was impossible for pack CTS to pay with the result that 5000 cases were packed instead ot the average pack of 75,000 cases.
 James V. Davis, an independent trap operator who attended the luncheon today stated that he had never yet heard an argument againsr iish traps. T have heard people say that it would result in large purse seine population" he said, but tn purse seine season lasts only 45 days. There are only a few spots where pink salmon, which represent 90 per- cent of the Southeast Alaska pack, school up and where purse seinS fishing is practical, MT. Davis said 7hereas the traps are generally dis tributed and do not obstruct the purse seiners.
 Trap caught fish are of better quality than creek and bay pursl seine caught fish, MT Davis said, be- cause they are taken before con. siderable percentage of their fooc weight has gone into spawn. Tn, purse seiners that fish in deep water he said, are required to transport their catches considerable distance with resultant deterioration, whereas fish traps hold the fish alive ant n good condition.
 Traps are insurance to the pack sr that he will have something to pu Into his cans, and to the laborer tha ne has work" MT. Davis said. H. L. Faulkner, who also spoke 8 the luncheon stated that although revenue from mining is increasing the salmon packers pay from 85 t i 90 percent of the Territorial taxes Mir Faulkner mentioned the diff culty of transporting purse sein 1 caught fish to the canneries in goo
 condition. Only the last haul is fit to be put in cans, he said. The Bureau of Chemistry has seized 250,- poo eases of salmon-al purse seine caught fish-and while the entire amount will not be condemned, the
 css to packers will be large, MT Faulkner said.
 If we abolish fish traps we are at the mercy of the labor racket op- erating in Alaska" MT. Faulkner zaid, Probably 75 percent of the can neries will be forced to close" j, A motion that the Juneau Cham Der Of Commerce go on record a. being opposed to the Sirovich bill anc the Dimond bill, was introduced by MT. Faulkner, and was passed unani. mously
 R E. Robertson, in his swan song speech as retiring president of tht Chamber of Commerce, stressed tn, importance of opposing passage O either Of the bills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
FATHER OF ESCAPED
 BOYS NOW SOUGHT

A query as to the whereabouts of J. J. Morgan, fisherman, was re- seived today by the Marshals Office from Deputy U. s. Marshal Chris Christensen of Petersburg.
 Morgan is said to be the father of hree boys, James, LeRoy and How ,rd Morgan, Is, IT and 18 years old espectively, who were jailed in Van ouver, Washington, this week on a passing charge. Morgan is be- ng sought to get in touch with w, }. Richardson, probation officer in hat city.
 According to advices received by ehe Empire Tuesday, the three boys ore the bars from their cell and es- saped, and are now being sought in
 sntral Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
ELECT SEVEN FAT 6. 6. MEET

Balloting for the seven members If the Juneau Chamber of Commerce Executive Committee for 1886. held n the Terminal Cafe this noon, re- ulted in election of the following: H. :. VanderLeest, Charles E. Naghel, Harley J. Turner, Norman Banfield, George M. Simpkins, w. s. Pullen, John Keyser.
 Gunnar Blomgren withdrew his candidacy and H. L. Faulkner, nomi- hated today by Curtis Shattuck, also withdrew on the ground that he was ! member of the Nominating Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
vIoLATORS OF GAME
 LAWS JAILED, FINED

Joe Gottier and A. L, Adamson,
 oth of Ketchikan, have each been
 iven 50 days in jail and fined $500 oy Commissioner E. c. Austin of the First City for a violation of game avs, according to word received by Executive Officer Hugh Terhune of the Game Commission.
 The two men were arrested by Game Warden William R. Selfridge 1t Cow Creek, Revilla Island, on a charge of trapping before the season opened. They are said to have had five marten and one mink in their possession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
FRANK DUFRESNE IN
 JUNEAU AFTER TRIP

IN ' T7F
 Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- i've officer of the Alaska Game commission. returned to Juneau board the Northwestern after a aonth's visit in Portland and Seattle.
 NIT. Dufresne attended to Game commission business in both cities, nd conferred with wild life conser- ation officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
PATco MAKES FLIGHT

Charles GOldstein was a passenger to Petersburg and one other passen- ger went to Ketchikan, aboard the Alaska Air Transport piloted by Sheldon Simmons today. The plane is expected to remain in either Petersburg or Ketchikan tonight and return tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
MEETING OF ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 SLATED SATURDAY

The Alaska Game Commission will hold it's annual meeting Sat- urday to discuss various recom- mendations for proposed changes in the game laws, according to Hugh Terhune, Executive Officer of the commission.
 Irving K Reed, mining engineer of Fairbanks, and Frank F. Will Hams, of St. Michael, are already in Juneau for the meeting. Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg is to ar rive aboard the Northland, and Andrew A. Simons of Seward aboard the Victoria. MT. Terhune is the fifth member of the board.
 A time will be set aside next week for public hearings before the board, at which time any per- son may appear before the group with suggestions relative to the game laws and their enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
U MON FILES CHARGE WITH
 LABOR BOARD
Mine Group Alleges A. J. Company Violated Nation
 al Labor Relations Act
tconrlnuer nom rage one,

trouble. If formal complaint is serv- ed on the company, it proposes to contest the applicability of the labor relations act to our industry" MT. Metzgar stated.
 s Relates Incidents
 In a fuller letter to Labor Relations Board. the company related all the incidents leading up to and following the trouble Of June 24 It contends in this letter that the strike was never officially authorized in that at the time the vote was taken by the union the question was for slihmis- sion of demands to the company and at the same time granting authority to the Union Board of Trustees to call 8 strike in case of refusal of the demands A total of S70 votes were cast in this election. the com pany contends. and no further strike vote was taken. The company, the letter stated. had SS5 men working at the time Of the strike, and tla, vote of 370 shows less than 8 majority in favor Of submitting demands, is contends.
 Tells of City Poll
 The letter to MT. Hope goes on 10 tell Of the city poll taken during the trouble. events surrounding ii and points out that actually 46l votes to return to work. On the day of registration. 5l0 former employees signified their desire to return tc work, it is stated. and 460 actually returned to work the first day. On August ', when all three shifts were put back to work. the total employed was 814. 544 of them former employ ees, the letter points out. Among these, it is explained, are five form CT members of the Board of TruS- tees of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, namely, Frank Campbell Dave Carlson, Leonard Hayden, John Wilson and John A. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

made each year.
 Demand Winter Cut
 The canneries require winter cut material, MT. Rutherford said, and early delivery in the spring so it is necessary to get out the logs and piles in November and December. This year, on account of the threat of the passage of the bills in Con- gress, the local firm was obliged to close logging operations on De- cember l, as cannery orders have been delayed pending the outcome of the bills in question.
 Our companies are not directly connected with any cannery but We know 1t to be fact that it would probably be impossible to market the salmon pack in Southeast AL aska if traps were eliminated and nothing but seine caught fish avail able the letter stated. "The pas sage of either one or the other of the bills would undoubtedly mean a suspension of operations of the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc, and the Juneau Logging Company
 Shiels' Statement
 Archie w. Shiels, President oi the Pacific Alaska Fisheries, in letter to the members of the Jul neau Chamber of Commerce, stated in part:
 Those of you who are familiar with the question realize as vel as do that all the different types of gear-the trap, the purse and beach seine and the gill net have their place in the picture and if taken away will seriously affect the industry. Take for in stance the abolition of traps. venture to say that you immed- lately reduce the annual pack b. 50 per cent or more and so reduce the revenue of the Territory by that much. In some sections oi the Territory you will find fish cries absolutely abandoned and 1T every section, with the exception of Bristol Bay, the curtailment vii be seriously felt"
 On Puget Sound
 MT. Shiels referred to condition: in the Puget Sound area as ar example The passage of a bil aboIishing traps there. he said, re- suited in pack of about 50 pel cent of normal and the most ex- pensive that has ever been put uE there. Also in the Copper Riyel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

E. J. White, resident engineer in charge of the highway construc- ton at Petersburg, arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Northwestern with his wife. Work on the Petersburg project has been shut down until next spring, and White will be employed in the Bureau of Public Roads office here until that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
GRIDLEY GOES WESTWARD

Ross Gridley, Sta.e Engineer In- spector for the Public Works Admin istration, sailed for Cordova on the Northwestern. He will attend the opening of bids on projects in that city, Valdez and Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the repair work will require consid- erable time and attention.
 A prolonged session aIso would do much to disturb the country which just now is enjoying a breathing spell' and which the Administration is desirous of continuing.
 Legislative ma h nery, therefore. well-oiled and overhauled ahead of time by the leaders, will make for smoother going for the administra- tion later on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Kechikan raining wrangel raining Radiovie
  cloudy Anchorage
  Ruby. clear 40; Nulato clear, 80; Flat clear, 26
 SYNOPSIS storm ceneed this morning the Gulf of Alaska the being about 400 miles continued the inter Alaska being 3042 inches attended precipitation Southeast Alaska northern British Columbia of observation Fairbanks of 2 below Manley Hot Springs below Relatively cold reported Washington northwest miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

A single row of corn 20 miles long is on Grady Orr's farm near Danville, Ala, and he cultivates his farm by proceeding spiral fash ion until, three days later, his one-row farm is plowed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

third of the Senate and the entire membership of the House must go before the country in the elections of '36. Individual as well as party political fences must be gone over thoroughly and in many instances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
COML. LEAGUE BOWLING ENDS
 THIS EVENING

J. Hahn of the Columbia Lumber team distanced all competition in the Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Hahn bowled two games over the 200 mark and achieved three-game total of SIT.
 The Columbia Lumber won three straight games from Frye-Bruhn with the following scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Ninety per cent of the garlic grown in the United States is grown in the San Juan Valley and Southern Santa Clara Valley in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Frye-B -Bfuhn Co.
ss7 4ss 54l--l4o1

The last game of the Commercial League schedule-Sanitary Grocery ps Rheinlander-wil be bowled at 5:so o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

N. Lester TroasJ, Southwest Sup ervisor for the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, returned aboard the North western from an inspection tour of villages in the Ketchikan area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 Degree work this week as fol- lows:
 Thursday, Dec. 5, 7:30 pm. 3O- Friday, Dec. 6, 7:30 pm. Saturday, Dec. 2, 7:30 pm. Visiting members cordially invit- ed to attend. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
U s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity. beginning pm,
 tonight probbay Friday colder tonight freShea aStarlY wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
MAKING PLANS ON SEA VOYAGE
 FOR CONGRESS
Trio on Steamer from Man ila Believed Mapping
 Legislation

Continued rom Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
MOVE AGAINST ABOLISH MENT
 OF FISH TRAPS
Cha mber of Commerce Takes Action on Two
 Pending Measures

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Demand Winter Cut

appreciable replacements to be made each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
SHOP l4S JUNEAU, FIRST!

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
Proclamation

WHEREAS: The President of the United States has designated and proclaimed June 18th as National Housing Day throughout the nation, and has called upon all citizens to observe same in a manner befitting the occasion.
 Now Therefore, I, Rex F. Swartz, Mayor of Nome do hereby proclaim Saturday, June 18th legal holiday in the City of Nome, and request that all citizens turn their thoughts and attention on this day to better housing conditions within our muni- cipality, to the end that better hom- es better conditions better environ ment and better citizens may obtain as result of this attempt on the part of our President to improve and make our homes and our city a better place in which to live.
 Given under my hand and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
, VALLEYS PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO ? CHARGES
 IN COURT IN TACOMA
Two Of Kidnapers Weyerhaeuser Boy Are Brought To Tacoma By Airplane Last
 Night From Salt Lake To Stand Trial
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 13, - MT. and Mrs. Harmon M. Valley arrived at Tacoma from Salt Lake City last night and plead ed Not Guilty to charge of conspiracy to the mails to defraud in connection with the Weyerhaeuser Kidnapping Bail set hundred thousand dollars each
 few minutes later both pleaded Not Guilty to vio ation of the Lndbergh Kidnap Law No bail set on this charge.
 Immediately after entering their pleas and waving hearings the Valleys kissed each She leaned her head his shoulder though very tired Federal agent walked up and lighted cigarette for her. The whole affair in less than half hour after they landed here by plane making the flight from Salt Lake City in six hours
 Focks of Men, state patrolmen and other police off met the plane at the airport to shield the couple and the Men who accompanied them from Salt Lake
 Newspapermen and photographer, together with the merely curious hand to the couple. Auomobl- whisked the party to Tacoma which is twelve mil es from the airport.
 Mrs Waley the first to plea before United States Commissioner H. c. Fitch while her broad-shouldered young husband lounged nearby chewing gum until it came time for him to plead
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
Valleys Lodged In Jail At Olympia
 In Women's Ward
Two Valleys Are In Olympia: He is Optimistic While
 His Wife is Gloomy
(By The Associated Press)


 UNDATED, Jhne 13, - Both Wal eys are now in the women's ward of the Olympia jail. Valley is dir eitly across from his wife
 He tried to cheer her up-Don't be blue honey, he said-I like it here; I've been here before-four years ago.
 At that time he was suffering from bullet wound in the should CT and was place in the Olympia jail to await trial on a charge of burglarizing a store at Tenino. He was wounded at that time by store- keeper Tom Shannon and given a suspended sentence of from two to fifteen years.
 Mrs. Waley in Poor Spirits
 Mrs Waley was in poor spirit dur ing the night and today, and the ex- tent of their crime becomes more apparent to her.
 In Tacoma, sedatives were given to Mrs. Cleo Bonney mother of Valley, her friend Charles Torges said today. He explained that she was broken hearted over his impli- cation in the Kidnapping. He quoted her as being the staunch defender of her son and stated he had not harmed the child.
 Believed Has Funds From Robbery In Butte, it is believed that the loot of a bank robbery of seven years ago, is financing Mahan's rumored flight into Canada, but pol ice and federal agents continued their search in Montana for him, and the remainder of the ransom money.
 Police recalled that when Mahan arrived in Butte from a Rathdrum, Idaho bank roberry he had a hund- red and seven thousand dollars in negotiable bonds which were recov- cred but not all of the money stol- en was recovered. It is believed he may have cached the remainder and may be using it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
China Refuse The
 Demands Japan
 In North China
First Note of Defiance Made by China Against The
 Demands of Japan
(By The Associated Press)

RANKING, June 13, - China cannot accept Japan's North China demands, National Govern ment officials said early today, be- cause they would reduce China to the status of Japanese protector ate'.
 The statement was the first open defiance of Japan's aggressive mili- tary leaders, and was made shortly after the National Governments Central Political Council, China's highest executive body, met in sec ret and urgent session, and report edly decided to reject some, at least, of the Japanese demands.
 Meanwhile more Japanese troops moved into the North China area
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
James J. Braddock To Fight World
 Champion Tonite
Will Be a Miracle if Brad dock Defeats Max Baer
 In Big Battle Tonight
(By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, June 13, James J. Braddock gets an opportunity to- night at P. M Pacific Standard Time, to spring one of the greatest fistic upsets of all time, when he battles the clouting Max Baer for the heavyweight championship of the world.
 Braddock is on the short end of 5 to l odds, that seemed certain to lengthen by fight time.
 Nine out of every ten spectators planned to cheer for the under-dog, although the prospect is that they will see him soundly whipped. Thir- ty-five thousand are expected to see the fight.
 All of the experts expect Braddock to have no more than an outside chance of escaping an early knock out, although they conceded his im- provement and courage under inten- sive training and preparation. It will be miracle for Braddock to win, but it's been done by long shots in every sport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
NOME BOND BILL
 WAS SIGNED MAY
 A BY PRESIDENT

In response to telegram sent by Mayor Rex F. SWartz to Delegate Dimond in Washington, D. C., the information was received that Presi- dent Roosevelt signed the Nome bond bill May 24th. Through some strange oversight, the fact that the bill was signed did not attract either the attention of the delegates off, ce or the Associated Press in Wash ington. The bill was to authorize the City of Nome to bond itself in any sum not to exceed $100,000.
 The Public Works Administration office in Washington, D. C. immed- lately went to work as soon as the bill was signed and prepared the necessary papers to be signed by city officials, and mailed them to Nome. They were received here the other day.
 Under the conditions of the bill passed by congress and signed by the president, the city must hold anoth- CT election on the bond issue, the one held April 2nd not being satis- factory.
 At meeting held Tuesday morn- ing the council voted through the resolution to hold such a meeting.
 Actual Work Be Delayed
 As to when the actual work of rehabilitating the public functions of the City of Nome, will begin, it is believed that considerable time will have to be spent in filling out the necessary papers, letting the con- tracts, and wading through much red tape.
 Robert Lyle City Engineer
 Information today indicated that Robert Lyle at Fairbanks had ac- cepted the position of City Engin- ger for Nome in connection with the PWA work, offered him yesterday, and that he would be flying to Nome or the first plane.
 Robert Lyle, a graduate of the University of Alaska in Civil En- gineering, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Lyle of this city. He attain ed his earlier schooling in the Pub lie School and High School at Nome, and is we'll known to all old Nome ties. He has been employed for the past several years in the Fairbanks region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

Both of the Valleys seemed amused the proceedings Her husband particularly nonchaant he pleaded not guilty clear cool voice The Valleys were then taken away from the courtroom in separate
 About an hour after the Valleys left the courtroom der heavy guard they arrived Olympia where they lodged in the modern Thurston Counyt Jail for safe keeping The cells of the jail the top story of the court house building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

Corporate Seal of the City of Nome, this 18th day of June 1885
 REX F. SWARTZ
 Mayor Publish-June l3, IA, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
PA Clipper Ship Lands Honolulu
 From Alameda
(By The Associated Press)


 HONOLULU, June 13, The Pan American Airways Clipper plane arrived at Pearl Harbor near here at 8:56 a.m Pacific time from Alameda. The big plane took off about 300 pm. yesterday and it's time in mak- ing the flight was three minutes un- der eighteen hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13

FOUND-A pen and pencil set, owner may have same by identify ing and paying for this advt. h. quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-13
South American
 War Ended After
 3Years Bloodshed
Bolivia and Paraguay Cease Firing Noon Today End
 ing Three Years War
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BUENOS AIRES, June 13, - The cease firing order resounded along the Ciacos battle lines at noon to- day, ending three years of bloody warfare which cost an estimated one