davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

pep talk on behalf of better or ganization to back the team ana handle various details connected with the several games that are coming to Douglas. He reported that the Juneau City Band is com ing over to play at tonight's game and that undoubtedly there wouli be very large attendance. Chair man Degan named the Trustees as a committee to take care of all the teams paraphernalia, cash and bus mess arrangements; also another committee composed of John Ma rin, Tom Popovich, Wm. Robertson and Tauno Niemi was appointed to see that the ball grounds are in the best possible shape before the game, in line with Andrews suggestion.
 NeD Truck Purchase Pending
 Chairman Hackmeister of the committee appointed to look into possibilities of getting a new fire truck reported progress in getting data on the method of financing. It was left to the committee to fill the vacancy in their ranks occasioned by the departure of A. E. Goetz, and to proceed with plans suggest ed for raising the necessary mon y as a down payment on truck.
 Chief Truck Driver Alex Gair, Jr., announced the following mem bers as assistant drivers: Jack Mills, Ken Jones and Walter Mccormick.
 TO VISIT SOUTH
 Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Jr., and baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

of nurses headed by Mrs, Mary K. Cauthorne. advisory nurse in the Maternal and Child Health Divis- ion under the Social Security Act, will leave next Monday on the steamer Yukon.
 The party of nurses, which in- cludes Alice Moran and Thelma Schriver, will be absent from Ju- neau for a month and will stop in Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
BERG, STREBER ARE TO STUDY DIESEL;
 STUDENTS ENROLLED

Clifford Berg, of the 1886 gradu- ating class of the Juneau High School, has enrolled in the August classes of the Adcox Deisel Schools in Portland, according to Richard Farkas, Alaska representative of tn institution, now in Juneau Mr Farkas also stated that William Willard Streber, an Alaska Juneau mine employee, has enrolled in the August classes. and the two students will leave Juneau accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
KRANE- PETERSON TO
 GIVE DANCE SATURDAY

Another popular ,5candinavian- American dance will be given by the Krane-Peterson orchestra at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday night, immediately, after the Sons of Nor- way meeting. The affair is abso- lutely public, and everybody is in- vited, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
OFFICIAL SURVEY MADE

Burr Johnson and John Harsh burger, engineers, have been en- gagged by the city to make an offic- ial survey of that section of St. Anns Avenue heretofore unsurveyed that it may be properly abstracted and recorded as a part of the regu- lar townsite of Douglas. The work was found necessary before proper titles could be given prospective homo owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
PLATINUM MINl STARTED

Mining operations in platinum will be begun in the Goodnews Bay district by the Clara Creek Mining Company of Anchorage, according to announcement by company ot- ficials. This is the second com pany to enter the Goodnews dis trict, the first being the Goodnews Bay Mining Company, which last year produced approximately S5 per cent of the total output in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS PREPARE
 FOR BIG GAME
Purchase of New Truck Is Brought Up at Meeting
 Subject Pending

The proposed purchase of a new fire truck and the making of prep arations for the first official league game of baseball to be played so far this season on the local grounds were the two principal issues dis posed of at the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment last night.
 Big Game Tonight
 Manager Andy Andrews of the Douglas ball team gave a rousing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
No. 3614-A SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau
 FRED DAVIS, Plaintiff vs. JOHN
 c. HOLLAND, as an Individual,
 and JOHN c. HOLLAND doing business as THE HOLLAND AL ASKA GOLD CO, and GLENN WAN, Trustee of Mining
 Claims and property of John c. Holland for the benefit of un- known shareholders, Defendants. TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANTS, GREETINGS:
 You and each of you, are hereby required to appear Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication oi this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 5th day of June, 1886, In case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 For $92500 with interest at
 Ga5 from February 1, 1885, un-
 til paid and $2590 attorney
 fees; for $501 .89 with interest
 at 6% from January l, 1883,
 and for $125.00 attorney fees;
 for $615.00 with interest at the
 rate of 6a6 from December g,
 1884, for $150.00 attorney fees;
 and for costs and disbursements
 herein incurred by plaintiff.
 And for such other and further
 relief as may appear just and meet in the premises.
 You are hereby notified that plaintiff, under a Writ of Attach ment issued out of this Court in this cause, has attached the follow ing personal property of you and each of you, which property is situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, to-wit:
 One CD Spiro Concentrator,
 with chains, drag line, slack
 CT, water tank, feeder, Spiro
 disc, pulleys, and all parts and
 accessories.
 And in the event you fail to ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to Court for the relief demanded in their complaint as hereinabove stated, and for such other and further relief as may appear just and meet to the Court and Judge thereof.
 WITNESS, the Honorable GEO. F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 14th day of May, 1886.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS, Deputy. First publication, May 15, 1886. Last publication, June 5, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
NEON SIGN FOR STORE

A Neon sign with words drugs" was yesterday erected on Guys Drug Store building to light up con- siderable the intersection of Third and D Streets. The sign can be read from many directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
DOUGLASITES TO SEE
 BALL GAME TONIGHT

With band music playing, and a hot game of baseball to be played, the Douglas ball park will be the mecca of excitement for crowds eX- pected to be on hand here this even ing.
 Douglas Firmen will play the Moose Leaguers, game starting at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

will leave Monday for two months visit to the States. MT. Lundstrom expects to go in August to rejoin his wife before her return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS ATS A. NJ
Ketchikan

Ketchkan cloudy temperature 53 Craig cloudy 52 Wraneel Radiovle Skagway Point 55 Cordova clear 5f; Chna 54 Mccarthy clear 50 Anchorage clear 6O Port Fairbanks cloudy GA; Hot Springs clear 64 cloudy Nuato clear 5 Kaltag clear Flat clear, 68
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Bethel and over high prevailed throughout northwestrn 3040 this from Cross Sound south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
PA

Plane leaves for Ketchikan Sunday after arrival of Electra from Fair banks. Returns Juneau following morning. For reservation make in- quiries of PA at Gastineau Hotel.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Annie Jacobs, medical patient at the Government Hospital, was discharged and left for her home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
1I7'If11|23 'E71S|lS;s |2333|I|
clEcIE:!|3:sl5 I:| 5 h 3;I:!| n nj nj

ALLIS CHALMERS 10x20 Jaw Crusher BROWNHOIST F GU. yd. Shovel or Dragline | IINGERSOLL RAND 173 GU. it. Air
 Compressor SAUERMAN A GU. yd. Slackline
 Bucket JEFFREY IA" Portable Bucket
 Loader PAGE 1A GU. yd. Dragline Bucket 50 h.p. DBL. drum Gas Power Hoist 8" two stage Hydraulicking Pump CATERPILLAR 30 Tractor with
 dbl. drum winch SAUERMAN 2 GU. yd. Slackline
 Galloway Excavator with l5O n. D. electric hoist-for 1900 it.
 span. Write us about these or any equip ment you need. We can save you money in both first cost and up- keep. List your surplus equipment with us.
 WASHINGTON MACHINERY & STORAGE co. 1886 E. Marginal Way Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05
NURSES LEAVING FOR
 s. E. ALASKA TOWNS

Tn set up a plan of organization in Southeast Alaska towns, a group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-05

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 1 pm, Fair tonight and Saturda " light variable wnC
Evening star., 1936-09-25

m hO ACe46 OOOk
that Gen. John
Pershing w IS
quivertng with
suspicion that the |
B ritish and
French meant to
rob him Of his
Army"
A correspond
ent IN France in
1918, 7 happen to
know that that
was exactly what
the British and
French did try to
do-to break up |
the A. i. F.'s d.
visions for absorpt
commands and t
integrity as . 90
force, and II Persl
suspicion," he had
his suspicion. Blu
from any other e
you'd notice It.
After al our br,
ency, We did slip
ordnance, airplane
ting the hrst few a
service ct the frol
certain elements
failed-in man p,
and manly coura
It was largely
that Americans *
under American
American sta6S I
American units. I
ringing whoops 70
aCopyright. 1896. b,
Newspaper
Evening star., 1936-09-25
RED CROSS DRIVE
|, GETsAER|AL AID
rs Pursuit Planes win Fly
IL Tuesday to Advertise
Roll Call.

Fifteen Army pursuit planes. dymg
In Geneva cross formation, VIII roar
over Warrington between noon and
! pm. next Tuesday to advertise the
District Red Cross membership cam.
paign which begins Sunday and runs
through October 16.
In the service Of peace, the war tram
will form the familiar international
symbol OF mercy for the benefit Of
the District Red Gross Chapter.
Capt Wheeler to Lad.
The planes are part Of the S6th
Pursuit Squadron. 9Th Pursuit Group
Langley Field, Va. They VIII Be led
BY capt. Clarence D. Wheeler, flight
commander.
Red Gross disaster machinery was
deseribed last night by Douglas
0riesemer, national director Of roll
call, American Red Gross, In an
address to membership solicitors IA
the ResettlemenE Administration
Winston B. Stevens Is chairman OF the
r. A. campaign unit.
Serves Always
mot only does the Red Gross stand
Is . symbol Of mercy in times Of
Stress" 0riesemer said, but In the
everyday experience Of millions Of liv-
ing people it coces - the immediate
and actual embodiment Of mAnkind's
humanity. It is the peoples Red
Cross-the hand that expresses the
heart of America"
Janet Clapper, 12-year-old daughter
Of Raymond Clapper,, newspaper
columnkt, spoke On behalf Of the Red
Gross yesterday at luncheon meetings
of the Cosmos Club, at the Carlton
Hotel, and Kiwanis Club at the May
flower Hotel. Janet, member Of the
Junior Red Cross, = the youngest
speaker in the organization's roll eal
speakers bureau.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
WAR MEDAL AWARDED
j BRAVE ITALIAN WOMAN
Decoration Il Presented tor In.
eouragement to Men When
Train Derailed.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME. September as. sisnora
Maria Crucis, 80, wife Of IN Italian
interpreter, was decorated with . sil-
yer medal by the government yesterday
for bravery during the 1talio-Ethio-
plan war.
signora Crucis was travelling with
her five children on . train between
Adds Ababa and Djibout July 8, when
Ethiopian warriors derailsd and tried
to capture the carr.
Although shs was injured. she in
spixed italian soldiers and civilians
aboard the train to put up . spirited
defense against the attack. They
fought for IS hours until assistance
arrived and the Ethiopians were
Eepulsed.
The medal was presented BY Mar
shal Rodolfo draziani, viceroy Of
Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
| Irwin S: Cobb
If Says: r..
Let's Cheer Pershing's
/. Quivers Abroad,
If Any. p

vERNAIlS, Calf, September a.
That petulent sfell Of . once great
mentality which Is David Lloyd
George may be right when be says
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

the States payroll and are now State
employees, paid from State funds.
They realize that if they are to get
an increased appropriation for schools
from the next General Assembly and
thus get higher salaries, it is essen
tial to have a governor friendly to
them and their detectives. The pre-
sent appropriation for the public
schools is $2O,O31, 900 for this year,
S22,9OOOOO for next year. Their OBJ
iecfive in the 1887 General Assembly
is understood to be an appropriation
of $3O,OOO,OO0 year and under no
circumstances les than $275OO,OOO
All four of the candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor
have been flirting with the teacher
vote ever since they announced as
candidates and three of the four have
claimed large followings among the
teachers. DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald, OF
Winston-Salem, former college pro-
fessor and school teacher, has been
running as an out-and-out teachers
candidate advocating more money Tor
schools. higher salaries for teachers,
nensions for teachers and almost
everything that the teachers ana sup
erintendents have ever hoped ZOE,
much less expected to get. He IS
conceded to have a very strong ZOE
lowing among the rank and file or
the classroom teachers ana villa =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
PICKS SIX RULERS
OF G. 0. P. SET-UP
Roraback, Hilles and Reed
Given Undisputed Place
in High Command
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 21.-Some one
having referred in his hearing to the
six rulers of the Republican party,
but without naming them, reader in
quires, who are the six, and how eff
fective will their rulership be at the
G. o. P. convention in June?"
1t is easy enough to mention three
of the six-J. Henry Roraback of Con-
necticut, Charles D. Hilles of New
York and ex-senator David A. Reed
of Pennsylvania.
The supposition is that Roraback
will be able to dictate most of New
England's votes at the convention
that Hilles will be able to dictate the
Empire states and that Reed will be
able to dictate the keystone common
wealth's. If they do not lose control
over their respective sectional organi-
cations they will constitute a formid-
able alliance at Cleveland. The three
leaders can be counted on to stick to-
gethar anyway.
OHIO G. o. T.. REBELS
Former Postmaster General Walter
F. Brown Of Ohio should he named
as a fourth ruler, provided he can
make his subjects follow him. The
Buckeye G.. o. P. seems to be in a
bad state of instruction, however.
AS a fifth ruler / think I would
pick r. B. Creager of Texas
OF course Texas is no Republican
asset on election day, but the South's
ballots are potent in Republican con-
ventions, and Creager appears to be
the strongest of his party's southern
bosses.
AS a sixth ruler maybe Harrison
E. Spangler of Iowa would be as good
a bet as any. Or possibly Lyle E. Jack
son of Nebraska.
Perhaps Mark L. Requa, would
think he ought to be included, as the
Pacific coasts representative. John
Hamilton of Kansas, who has retired
from the post of general counsel of
the Republican National Committee,
to manage Governor ALT M. Landon's
campaign, is not yet in the ruling
class, though he will be in the event
of the governors nomination, to say
nothing of his election.
BY virtue of his Craftsmanship of
the Republican committee, Henry P.
Fletcher ought, technically, to be en-
titled to place in the ranks of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

Hoey is regarded as having the sup
port of most of the officers of the
education association and of most OF
the superintendent, although McDon-
aid is regarded as very strong with
the classroom teachers; and Graham
is also conceded to have a strong fol
lowing among the teachers and prin-
cipals.
Others Also on Hand.
Other candidates who spent as
much time as possible among the
teachers were w. P. Horton, of Pitts
boro, candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor State Auditor Baxter Durham, q
candidate to succeed himself; Willard
l.. Dowell, candidate for State au-
ditor and opposing the denomination
of Durham; Secretary of State Stacey
w. Wade. a Cit. Cjde,te for renOmina-
ton: Thad Eure one of the two can
didates for secretary of state oppos-
ing wade
Herbert Gulley, plate passer and
cantact man for Senator Josiah w.
Bailey. was also mucn in evidence in
the hotel Hobbies, talking to superin-
tendents and teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

sident Roosevelt in support of his
move to help the tobacco situation.
johnson Joins In.
Governor Olin ?. Johnson, of South
Carolina is the seventh governor to
inform Ehringhaus that he has al
ready wired President Roosevelt ask
ing for a minimum allotment of $780,
600, 600 from the soil improvement ap-
preparation bill to aid the tobacco
farmers. The governors Of Virginia,
Tennessee, West Virginia, Florida,
Kentucky and Maryland had already
wired or written Ehringhaus that
they were in complete accord with
his views with regard to the tobacco
situation and had wired President
Roosevelt urging definite and imme-
date action in behalf of the tobacco
farmers. The only governor who de-
clined to cooperate and who did not
wire President Roosevelt was Cover
nor Eugene Talmadge. of Georgia,
bitter anti-Roosevelt and anti-New
Deal critic.
Most of these other executives told
Governor Ehringhaus that they had
not only wired President Roosevelt,
but also every member OF their State
delegations in Congress to use all
their influence in securing the desired
action with regard to tobacco.
Growers Not Critical.
The tobacco growers in this section
have already made it clear that they
have no criticism whatever Of the
governor who made his appeal for
them direct to the President, even if
this action has aroused the jealousy
and ire of a few congressman. But
they are becoming decidedly critical
of those who have been criticizing the
governor for trying to help them
They are convinced that some of the
members of Congress are much more
interested in playing politics or in try
ing to get the credit for doing some
thing when they have really done
nothing, than they are in actually
helping the tobacco farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
LANDSCAPE IN GLASS.

This landscape spun of glass, thi
pond,
This meadow and this muted glen,
sIeep for an instant, though beyond
Sandaled Spring tarries once again.
This dim hiatus will not last,
10 suddenly wren will start,
crocus its soft emerald cast,
The brook reveal its liquid heart.
Have patience. Suddenly will stir
A flower from this ivory sheath,
And music, the frail whisperer,
Unfold the lily and the leaf.
Already on the Intel now,
standing, we may feel drowsily
The touch of April on the brow,
Wind blowing salty from the sea.
Harold Vinal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

ruling sextet, but he doesn't signify;
a Pennsylvania, he is overshadowed
by ex-senator Reed; in fact, is mere
office boy-except that he has lots OF
| money.
| RULING GROUP
| Roraback, Hilles and Reed, then,
classify as distinctly in the G.. o. r
ruling group. Parenthetically, it y
any ones guess how long they can
! stay there.
| Brown belongs in it precariously
Creager is solidly enough intrench-
ed as a Republican in Democratic
territory
The various ratings of folk like
Spangler and Jackson are a matter
Of opinion.
And Requa, on the Pacific coast, ma
turally is secondary to ex-President
Hoover, the C. o. P.'s titular leader
for the present-but by no means to
be described as one of it's rulers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by Sid
ney Hargrove and Lucy Hargrove, his
wife, recorded in the office of the Re
gister of Deeds of Vance County,
North Carolina, in Book 172, at page
217, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
at the request of the holder of the
note, the undersigned trustee will Of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson, North Car
Dina, on Tuesday, April z, 1886, the
following described real estate:
That tract of land in Nutbush
Township acquired by Sidney Har-
grove as set out in Book 8, at page
237 in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County which tract of
land was finally divided by court de-
cree as recorded in Deed Book 139 at
pages 81 and 312 in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
and by which decree Sidney Hargrove
was allotted 81 and 40 acres as
shown by plat recorded in Deed Book
139 at page 313, designated as Tract
"a" in the office of the Register of
Deeds office of Vance County. How
ever, % and $40 acres of this land, by
deed recorded in Book 139 at pages
402, 4O3 and 404, as plated in Plat
Book 3, page 32 office of the Register
Of Deeds of Vance County, was sold
to Robert E. Scott. This deed of trust
therefore, conveys herein the remain
ing 38 and Go acres of the said Sid
ney Hargrove. See all deeds and plats
and references herein for further de-
scriptions.
This the 7th day of March, 1886.
T. P. GHOLSON, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

cedures in many Of our courts is ap-
palled
Lawyers shout and berate There is
veritable inQuisition. If truth is any
where near at hand it is frightened
away.
Technicalities instead of clarifying
the administration of justice are call
ed upon to confuse and ensnare in
stead.
If cold, calm reasoning is used, the
prosecuting attorney, or the defense
counsel Immediately shout it down, so
that the case can be carried on again
in a high state of emotionalism.
JUSTICE ELSEWHERE
But it is not only in the courts
that we need calm, clear reasoning.
What will occur, for example, to the
thousands being dropped from the
WPA
Home relief cannot come to their
aid.
And industry will not absorb them
for are there not II to - million
unemployed walking the streets?
When men were taken off home
relief and given WPA jobs, wasn't
there some sort of obligation to keep
these men at their tasks until they
could be transferred to private indus
try?
Who is formulating the national re-
life policy?
That is the question being asked
by welfare association leaders. They
are alarmed beyond MEASURE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

be some means of ractifying court
procedure so that less emotion is per-
mitted to enter? Can there be an ex-
act Justice?
When the emotionalism over the
Hauptmann case dies down, it is pro-
babe that eminent members of the
bar association will work for court
reform.
If not the legal profession and the
judiciary stand in danger of losing
their right to adjudicate the laws.
Laymen are beginning to play an i'm
portant part in judicial affairs in GER
tain other countries.
UNCIVILIZED
Tho layman who sits through pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-21

soil depicting, soil conserving and soil
building.
There are to be two types of sub
sidies-soil building and soil conserv-
ing payments.
For all crops except cotton, tobac-.
co, peanuts, sugar heets, sugar cane,
flax and rice, the diversion payments
will average $40 an acre, based on pro-
ductivity of the individual farmers.
For cotton the payments will be five
cents pound for cotton which would
have been produced On the diverted
acres. The maximum diversion per-
mitted is. 35 cents.
For tobacco the payments will
range from three to five cents
pound, with a maximum diversion Of
80 percent.