davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

Patsy wencher, 1 lot Horah St. ------ 1.se
I'M. F. Whisnant, 1 lot and house K. X.
Ave. /./Z
Dawson White, / lot and house McCub-
bins, l lot Cedar -------------- 1904
Geo. L. White, l lot and house W. St.
5 lots Lincoln NV
Tohn White Est. 2 lots Old Statesville
,, Road 5.14
7. F. White. 2 lots W.. Bank $500 z.58
Lula Whitemer, l lot anil house Cedar - 1853
W. H. Whitmire Est. / lot and house
Cedar 2.93
!. Frank Whitner, 1 lot and house Brin-
gle Ferry Road 4.O7
Betty Whoever, l lot and house Con-
cord Road >.S9
John Virgins, 1 lot and house Cemetery
3 St. 9.3O
s. Floyd Wilkins, 1 lot and house Bander-
u ford 8.9Z
s James wilkins, 1 lot and house Lloyd 7.1S
; John W. wilkins, 2 acres Stokes Ferry
2|Carolina Williams, 1 lot Glendale Ave. 1.S1
Leroy Williams, l lot and house Marsh 1906
7 Mary Williams Est. %Romas Caldwell
4 1 lot Shaver St. Al
M. w. Williams, 3 lots and house Gra-
ham and houses, 1 lot Old Statesville
; Road, 3 lots and house Monroe, 4 lots
and houses Old Statesville Road 1859
8 Myrtle Williams, 1 lot S. Clay -------- lib
3 Will Williams, 2 lots Grady St. ---- 4.S7
!!Angeline Wilson, 3 lots and house
Shaver 5.67
4 Mrs. Bessie Wilson, 6 lots W.. Horah,
lots W. Fisher, s lots w. Bank, 6
lots W. Monroe lib
1 Elmo Wilson, 2 lots and house Verble St 1874
Henry D.. Wilson, 1 lot and house Short
St. 1888
|Osilee Wilson, 2 lots and houses Shaver 500
Robert L. Wiseman, 1 lot and house
Caldwell St. 1879
Joseph Withers, l lot and house Fairview
Heights 4.92
5 Garter Witherspoon, 1 lot and house
Long St. 6.52
6 Lawrence Witherspoon, 8 acres near E.
Spencer, balance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.64
Leonard Witherspoon, 1 lot and house
Long st. 4'o9
2|Marshall W. Wtherspoon, 2 acres and
0| house Broad St. 4.35
$ Richardson Witherspoon, 7 acres and
house Bringle Ferry Road, balance 200
o Annie Wood, l lot and house Bank -- 5.47
j. C. Wood, l lot and house Lloyd St. 6.2S
Walter Woods, l lot & house Link Ave. III
9lCharlie Woodruff, ! lot and house
Concord 9.O1
4lGALLEY 80 observation-disclosures -----
IGeo. Woodruff, 1 lot and house Con-
cord St. 1913
will Woodruff, 1 lot and house Con-
S cord St. 9.aS
4 Ella & Georgia Wooley, l lot and house
N. West St. 5.ss
5 Mrs. Clara Wright, 1 lot and house
Vanderford St. 1872
6 Arthur Young, 1 lot Boundary St. 1.13
Alice Youngblood, 1 lot S. Institute 1876
DELINQUENT AND CORPORATION
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

Leroy c. Fluff, 4 lots W. Marsh ------
Sallie Huff, 4 acres and house E. Innes
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

DELINQUENT AND CORPORATION
EXCESS
Mrs. Robert Bruce, l lot E. Spencer,
2 lots and house W. Innes S 1898
Carl E. Correll, 2 lots and house S.
Main 1901
Concord Telephone Co., Corporate
Excess 1851
Southern Railway Co., Greensboro
To Chra1otte Road --- 9,3S3.0S
Southern Railway Co., N. C. Midland
Road $3.50
Southern Railway Co. N. C. Western
Road 6,eo5.1e
UNLISTED
IS. E. Cavier, 1 lot and house ----- S Az
Mrs. Maude Frances Fulk, 1 lot and
house (Gold Hill Township - 14.41
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

3.33 TEELE TOWNSHIP
343 ]. R. Bame, 1 acre and bldg ---------- $34.16
C. T. Beaker, 1O4 acres ------------ 1907
5.96I Ida Broadway, 60.62 acres --------- .63
IF. C. Cline, 81 "a acres ----------- $500
Mrs. ]. F. Cowan, 81 IL acres -------- 12.42
~. 10 S. B. Deal, 80 acres ---------------- $50
4.5S M. A. Goodnight, 1903 acres --------- 1872
AL M. B. Goodnight, Is acres --------- 7.S9
J. S. Graham, III IL acres ------- 1882
!. A. Harris, 80 acres -------------- 956
26.47 M. L. Hoffner, 113 acres ------------ 5179
4.04I W. A. H%oneycutt s. IL acres ------ 1922
L. Kistler, IS IL acres Observation-Disclosures 1880
5.34l John B. Krider, 20 acres ----------- 1874
4.64 E. B. Mcdaniel, 172 acres ------------ 42.12
3.3S| Mrs. W. R. Morgan, 40 acres'-------- 1875
$50 O. W. Nail, IS acres ----------- 1908
.13 7. N. Newsome, IS IL acres. ---------- 1894
c. G. Rex, 1876 acres -------------- 1905
!. R. Rice, A acres --------------- 7.45
12.39 Mrs. Mary Simpson, IA acres -------- 800
O. T. Umberger, II acres Observation-Disclosures 21.60
2.60lJ L. White, 90 acres Observation-Disclosures 1903
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

William Kyle, l lot and house west st.
W. H. Lash, 2 lots and house W. Bank,
lot and house W. Council, 2 lots
and house N. West, 3 lots W. lines,
2 lots E. Cemetery, balance ------
Lee Leazer, 1 lot and house Floyd St.
E. Sturgeon Lee, 2 lots Shaver, 1 lot
and house Glendale. Ave. --------
Henderson Lewis, II lots S. Main ----
]. D. Lewis, 1 lot and house Long St.
Frank Lilly, 2 lots Union Hill -----
W. H. Lilly, 2 lots and houses S. Craige
l lot and house w. Marsh St. 49,
]. D. Lineberger, IS IL acres Bringles
Ferry Road
Turner Lipscomb, 1 lot and house W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
NEW BIDS ON NOME FEDERAL
 BULL DING NOW
Treasury ment Wants Cost Within
 $400,000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said the Treasury Department has de- cided to call for new bids on the Nome Federal building project. He said the plans are being revised to bring the cost within the limit of S425 GOO.
 The bids on the first contract ad- vertised was opened three months ago and the Mcdonald Construc- ton Company of St. Louis was low, which was $183,000 more than the limit.
 Under the .svised plans, the con- tractor would be able to complete the framework construction and in stall heating equipment next sum- mer and complete the remainder of the work during the winter
 "The Department said it would expedite the awarding of the new contract so as to enable the suc- cessful bidder to land his material at Nome immediately after the Spring thaw sets in,' said Delegate Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
FASCIST PLANES ARE SHOT DOWN, MADRID REPORTS
One Aircraft Disabled by Loyalist Gunnery,
 Falls in City
MASS BATTLE IS
 WAGED OVER CITY
Seventy Pursuit Craft Are Assigned to Protect
 Capital City

MADRID, Nov. 13.-Governmenc war planes have asserted new mas tery of the air over the besieged Spanish capital city.
 In a great mass battle, the Gov ernment announces that six Fascist raiders have been shot down.
 Thousands of citizens saw two of the Fascist planes crash, one with in the city limits.
 The Government also announces four other Fascist planes have been forced down behind their own lines because of gunnery of the Loyalist airmen.
 More than seventy pursuit planes are now detailed to protect the city.
 The Montana Barracks. quarter ing several thousand Government troops, and the whole line of forti- fication5 in the vicinity of Segovia Bridge, were bombed late today in sudden insurgent air raid. The results of the bombing have not been ascertained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
HEARING ON ALASKA CANAL
 TO BE GIVE N
Prince of Wales Island Project Be Support
 ed by Dimond

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The Board of Engineers, Rivers and Harbors, announces hearing vii be held on November 16 cn the pro- posed construction of a canal across Prince of Wales Island in South east Alaska to eliminate hazarss ef Dixon Strait.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J Di- mond said he will appear haso@7 2 Board of Engineers to urge reyersal of the District Engin report against the project. Tire plS rics Engineer held the cost involved V 6 out of proportion to the benefits that would result.
 The Boards review and prelim- mary examination was authorized in the 1885 Rivers and HarboIs Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Former Alaska
 School Teacher
 Suicides, Palmer
Mrs. Pilkington, Bride of Six Months, Sends Bull
 let Through Heart


 PALMER, Alaska, Nov IS. = A coroners jury has returned a ver- dict that Mrs. Zella King Pilkington. six months bride of Alvan Pilking- ton, who was found dead in her home Wednesday, with a twenty-two cali bre bullet through her heart, com mitted suicide because of despond- ency.
 It is said that both she and her husband had been drinking.
 Mrs. Pilkington taught the chill dren of the colonists one year be- fore her marriage last May .23 and had taught in Alaska five years pre- viously, principally at Seward.
 The parents of the dead woman reside in Mabton. Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Supply Survey Continued by
 Empire Today
Stocks Being Rapidly De- pleted and Are Relative
 ly Low, Report Shows

Continuing it's survey of supplies on hand in Juneau, The Empire adds to the complete survey of grocery stores and meat markets made yes terday, the following report on fuel, cattle feed, chicken feed.
 Generally speaking the stocks are being rapidly depleted and are rela- lively low, considering that even when transportation is opened it will take from one to three weeks to get the supplies through, keep ing in mind that Juneau in return is the source of supply for con- siderable area in which is included numerous towns and settlements.
 The Pacific Coast Coal Company, George H. Walmsley manager, has coal to serve Juneau for three weeks There is no coal in Doug las. The company has already had to refuse an order from Hoonah.
 D. B. Femmer, when called early this afternoon, said that he would have no coal by the time the paper was out. All he had on hand was ordered and being delivered today.
 The Standard Oil Company has enough oil for three months, but is not affected by the strike situa- tion, as the Standard Oil tankers are continuing to operate.
 The Union Oil Company has enough oil in Juneau to last until Christmas, barge is enroute here and there is reported to be barge in Sitka now. The company is not affected by the strike.
 The Juneau Diaries, Inc. reported that their dairies have enough cat tie feed to last until about January 1st.
 Bert Caro, of J. B. Caro, whole sale agent, who handles chicken feed cattle feed, fox feed, coffee, candy bars and canned goods, has on hand enough to supply his trade for about two weeks. One chicken rancher, supplying Juneau with eggs, has 200 chickens on his ranch furnishing a considerable number of local eggs. When Caro's stock of chicken feed on hand is gone, he will be unable to supply the ranch that is supplying local eggs.
 Manager Robert Lee of the West
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Industry, Leaders Called
 for Conference
Legislation Also Plans for Complete Cooperation
 to Be Discussed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Major George Berry, President Rooseyelt's coordinator for industrial coopera- tion, announces that a conference of business and labor leaders will be held on December 10.
 Major Berry announced that at the conference suggestions for in dustrial legislation for stabilization of recovery" will be drawn up and this will include the creation of and improvement in competitive labor conditions in in dustry."
 The objectives, it is stated, are similar to the aims of the old NRA but no announcement as to just what methods may be urged to at tain them.
 Major Berry presided at the in dustrial and labor conference a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
SAME OLD ISSUE STILL BLOCKING
 PEACE EFFORTS
Labor Officials Making First Move with Shipowners in Guarded Proposal JOINT OPERATIONS SCHEME UNSUCCESSFUL Employers Claim Pact of Two Years Violated
 by Unions

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 13. Assistant Labor Secretary Edward F. McGrady planned new attack on the crucial hiring hall issue to- day in attempts to arrange a peace conference between employers and strikers.
 McGrady said he would present to shipowners a guarded proposal for control of hiring halls which both unions and employers want to operate.
 The award of two years ago pro- vided joint operations but ship owners charged the union approp- riated control
 The Labor Department officials said that if employers indicated ap- proval of his plan he would attempt to arrange the long-delayed peace conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
DIMOND TO ACT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond today said he would recommend to Sec retary of Interior Ickes the removal of Col. Ohlson as General Mana ger of the Alaska Railroad.
 Delegate Dimond said dissatisfac- tion over the roads operation has been brewing for some time and reached climax with his receipt of communication from the An- chorage Democratic Club demand ing the resignation of Ohlson.
 Col. Ohlson has been here sev- eral weeks comforting on budget re- quirementS of the road for the com ing fiscal year. He is out of the city today and not expected to re- turn until next week.
 Delegate Dimond said the man agement has sought to show a profit irrespective of the physical needs of the railroad and the road is going to pot. Last year the railroad show ed a profit of $9,o00 and as the re- suit needed repairs and mainten- ance have been neglected The railroad is in need of new equip ment, ties and bridges if operation is to be continued on the basis of safety and efficiency Congress must provide sufficient funds to re- habilitate the railroad at the ear Hest possibility
 Delegate Dimond said he under stood Col. Ohlson intimated sev- eral months ago he would resign ef- fective next April l.
 T have heard he would, but he has not advised me personally of such intention" said Delegate Di- mond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
CHARGES MADE BY UNIONS IN
 MARINE STRIKE
Claim Employers Are Using Detectives as Spies
 on Labor

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 13 The charge that maritime em- ployers are using private detectives as spies who have tapped the tele- phone lines in an effort to obtain information to be used against the unions and used every means to discredit the union movement" was made yesterday afternon by H. P Melinkow, Labor Adviser for the striking maritime unions.
 Melinkow made the charge be- fore the fact fining investigation of the Federal Maritime Commission conducted by Rear Admiral Harry G. Hamlet.
 Gregory Harrison, employers rep resentative, termed the charges as general and a mere inuendo," as far as the employers he represented were concerned.
 The Labor Advisor suggested the Maritime Commission root out what he termed the "subversive ac- tivities" of the employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, Nov. 13. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 124as, American Power and Light 10, Anaconda 50h, Bethlehem Steel Il, Calumet and Hecla IA, Columbia Gas and Electric TIA Common wealth and Southern 312, Curtiss Wright 6A, General Motors 73ss, International Harvester 98@, Ken necott, 581a, New York Central 433s, Simmons AT, Southern Pacific 41A, United States Steel 75h, Unit ed Corporation 65s, Cities Service 3s, Bremner bid CA, asked 08. Pound $4.88
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
RESIGNATION OF
 COL. 0HLS0N IS
 ASKED BY CLUB
Democratic Organization at Anchorage Radioes
 Ickes, Dimond

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. 13.-- The Anchorage Times reports that the Democratic Club of Anchorage has radioed Secretary of Interior Ickes and also Alaska Delegate Di- mond asking for the resignation of Col. Otto F. Ohlson as General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, contending that his policies are contrary to the purposes of the railroad.
 The action followed curtailing of the service on the Alaska Rail- road on account of the maritime strike.
 Col. Ohlson was appointed to his position during the Coolidge Ad- miniStration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
HUNTED MAN WOUNDED AND
 IS CAPTURED
EscapedConvict from North Carolin a, Is Run
 Down Tn Ohio

JACKSON, Ohio, Nov. IS. - Fed eral Agents and Ohio state off cers shot and captured an escaped convict early this morning follow ing a gun battle at farm north west of here.
 The convict has been identified as Reese Bailey, 38. Although wounded twice, his condition is not serious according to Chillicothe Hos pital attendants.
 Bailey escaped from the peniten- tiary at Raleigh, North Carolina, on March g, 1884, after serving two years of a ten year sentence for a highway robbery. He is also wanted in Tennessee and is suspected of connection in various bank rob- berries.
 Baileys wife and three children have been living here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
PASTOR WOOD
 RETURNS HERE
 FROM INTERIOR
Completes Journey of Which 5000 Miles
 Was by Plane

Pastor H. L. Wood, Superintend- ent of the Seventh Day Adventists Mission of Alaska and the Yukon returned to his headquarters in Ju- neau on the PAA plane yesterday. For the past four months he has been making a survey trip through the territory in the interest of Sev- enth Day Adyentists Mission and welfare work
 Leaving Juneau July 31, he flew to Nome, making the trip in seven and one half hours. From Nome he took plane back to Egavik, visit ing all the villages from the mouth of the Yukon to Nome.
 Once more he left Nome and on three attempts to get to Shish- maref he was forced to return to Teller Tin City. and Cape Prince of Wales. While flying over the Cape of Wales he took very unusual picture. This picture showed two continents and two hemispheres, In the foreground was the 11th of Aug ust, while in the background the picture was August 18th. It was taken across the international date line, showing the Cape of Wales and the East Cape of Siberia.
 Reaches Shishmaref
 After the third attempt he fin- ally got to Shishmaref where he hired Eskimos to take him up the Arctic Coast to Cheenik and return. On this trip the needs of the Eskimos were investigated. Returning to Shishmaref he expected to take the North Star to Point Barrow. The Arctic was so stormy that the mail boat could not land or take passen- gers. As there was no other way to get back but by plane, he rigged up an old radio tube, and using this as an amateur transmitter, sent a message through to Nome and a plane went after him. While in Shish- maref he did excavating in the an- IitlAl lul4ic III tile North and Shishnaref Islands. He was very successful in finding rare ivory carvings and ancient Eskimo implements.
 Goes to Barrow
 At Nome he boarded the North Star, which was two weeks late in making the trip to Point Barrow, visiting all the villages from Kot- zebue to Point Barrow. calling at the schools and Mission stations. One week was spent at Point Bar row. The North Star was ice bound by the strong north wind that blew the ice pack so near shore that the boat had to take refuge east of Point Barrow Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Louise Jeschien, and Charles w. Hawksworth, of Juneau were on
 eContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
CHORACE IS AWAITING MAIL
 ABOARD MORRIS
Special Train to Be Oper- ated Between Fair
 banks, Seward

ANCHORAGE Alaska. Nov. 13.- This city is anxiously awaiting the arrival next Sunday cs the first mail since the strike. The mail is due in Seward from Juneau on the Coast Guard cutter Morris. The Alaska Railroad officials announce that a special train is leaving Fair banks to connect with the Morrig and will return to the Interior, ar irving here next Wednesday with the mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
FIVE PLANES STILL
 GROUNDED, CORONA


 Five planes, loaded with passeng- CTS from Anchorage for Juneau, were still grounded at Cordova this morning according to indications received by the Juneau Weather Bureau. At II o'clock this morn ing, weather report was requested from Cordoya as to conditions pre- yailing over the route to Juneau. While the conditions are not as bad as yesterday. which were ex- ceedingly stormy, the Coast Guard Cutter Morris, reported a gale, with wind estimated at velocity of e5 miles an hour, was raging over the Icy Strait section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
CANNED GOODS
 ONLY AVAILABLE IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. I3.-- Friday brought another market ad- vertising day here and stores with few exceptions were advertising only canned goods. Only one store was advertising butter, two pounds for 95 cents. and another said eggs to arrive in a few days" Only one was advertising potatoes, at $3.50 a sack while the present stock lasts.
 The motorship Fairbanks arrived here from Hyder with l48 sacks of mail from Seattle via Canada,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
GRIDLEY FLIES WITH BARR TO FAIRBANKS.
 ANCHORAGE TODAY

Carrying Ross A. Gridley, State PWA Engineering Inspector, as c round flight passenger, and two others, Mrs. Ethel Olson and Al Ny quist, as passengers to Anchorage, Pilot L. F. Barr took off in his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane, from the Juneau landing field at 10 o'clock this morning
 Barr is flying to Fairbanks. via Whitehorse. and will then go to An chorage, returning to Juneau by the same route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
ITALY PLANS
 ENDORSEMENT
 COURT SYSTEM
Special Boards of Commit tees Will Act Tn Pro-
 posed Set-up

ROME, Italy, Nov. 13. - Official sources said Premier Mussolini has decided to abolish all civil and crim- inal Italian courts to be replaced by special boards of committees in the various divisions
 Cases involving money connected with certain products will be decid- ed by committees of the guilds en- braeing those products.
 Labor committees will settle labor matters.
 Attorneys will become governmen, functionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
.BRANDEIS IS
 EIGHTY TODAY
Oldest Supreme Court Jus tice Is Celebrating
 His Birthday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Louis D. Brandeis, oldest Supreme Court Justice, is 80 years old today. He has long been the spokesman of a liberal doctrine.
 Brandeis was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson on January 28. 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
China Clipper
 Delayed, Manila

MANILA, Nov. 13.-Already de- layed one week on account of bad weather, the flying boat China Clip per, on the return flight from the Orient to California, has been in- definitely postponed, awaiting for a new motor.
 Roy Howard, New York publisher is one of the passengers aboard the clipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Alaska Travel Agency
 Is Opened in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Verda Bras, member of the Fairbanks Cham per of Commerce and founder of the Alaska Travel and Traffic Ag- ency, has opened an office in the New Washington Hotel to arrange air. rail, ocean. river and bus trips, also forwarding storage freight to Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
SEATTLE FISH
 RECEIPTS FOR
 MONTH OF OCT,
Halibut Valued at $2l5,- 688 - Six Vessels
 Are Still Out

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.-Harold Lok- ken, manager of the Fishing Ves- sels' Owners Association, announc- es the halibut fleet brought 1,991,- 800 pounds of halibut to the local market in October and the catch was valued at $215,689.
 The October catch last year was 2,294 300 pounds, valued at $245, ,297
 Six halibuters are yet to arrive from the western banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

 REGISTERED

SEATTLE. Nov. 13.-The seismo- graph at the University of Wash ington reported very strong earth quake was recorded for one hour, starting at 4:39 o'clock this morn ing.
 Instructor H. A. Combs estimates the distance at about 2,800 miles to- ward Siberia.