davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

In case of error or If an ad
has been stopped before ex-
plration, advertiser please noti-
fly this office (Phone 37D at
once ana same will be given
attention.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FOR RENT-Apartment over the
Guy Smith Drug Store, Juneau;
heated and newly furnished, mod
ern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
FOR SALE

GLUCKE Roller canaries. 202 9th
st. Call Green 255.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

32086l feet; thence from point
for true Corner No. /, North
SIC 30' West 1253.80 feet to Cor
ner No. Q; thence North 43'
00 East along Line IA Plucky
Girl Fraction lode, this survey,
5000 feet to Corner No. 3;
thence South So 30' East
1253.80 feet to Corner No. A;
thence South Az 0V West
610.20 feet to Corner No. /, the
place of beginning, containing
total of 1929 acres. Conflict
ing with Eureka lode, Survey
No. 46, owned by applicant, 1928
acres. Conflict excluded from
this application"
ARNOLD LODE
Beginning at point for Cor
ner No. l, identical with point
for location corner at inter-
section of Line 6-1-2, Elmyra
lode, Survey No. AZ; whence U.
s. L. M. No. 6 bears South 46'
IL East 253211 feet; thence
from true point for Corner No.
l North $50 30' East 687 feet
to point for Corner No. 2, iden-
teal with location corner and
with Corner No. /, Lucky Boy
Fraction lode, this survey;
thence from point for true Cor
ner No. 2 North Az co. East
5000 feet to Corner No. 3,
identical with location corner
and with Corner No. A, Lucky
Boy Fraction lode, this survey;
thence South So 30' East 687
feet to Corner No. 4, identical
with location corner; thence
South 43' 0V West 5000 feet
to Corner No. /, place OF be-
ginning, containing total area
of 9.463 acres. Conflicting with
Eureka lode, Survey No. 46,
2.207 acres, and Northern Belle
lode, Survey No. 43. 4.l06 acres,
all conflicts claimed by apph-
cant and excluded"
United States Location Monu-
nent No. 6 to which this survey
S tied, consists OF a brass plate
,et in the top of a boulder 5 x
'eet, showing 4 feet above ground
With an iron rod 16 feet high guyed
over the exact spot, chiseled U.
5. L. M. No. 6, 1919, same being
n latitude So 81 ~" North, and
ongitude 1856 05' 03" West; mag
letic variation go 00' East.
These claims are located upon
public lands, on the
outhern slope Of Lions Head
in approximate latitude
81 So North, and longitude 1852
10y West.
The names of adjoining claims
re as follows: Mexican Lode, Sur
'ey No. 81; Savage Lode, Survey
70. 80; Lii Lode, unsurveyed; Ell
nyra Lode, Survey No. AZ; North
IN Belle Lode, Survey No. 43;
Lode, Survey No. As;
eureka Lode, Survey No. 46; North
vest Lode, Survey No. 40; Esmer-
Ida Lode, Survey No. Ala; and
ions Tail Lode, Survey No. 2015.
Esmeralda, Northwest, Eureka
nd Northern Belle lode claims
Mentioned in the conflicts here-
nabove are all patented claims
nd owned by applicant.
The total area embraced In the
uryey and claimed by the appli-
ant Is 18.446 acres. 4
Any and all persons claiming
.dversely any of the above describ-
d veins, lodes or premises are
to file notice Of their said
diverse claims with the Register
+ the United States Land Office
t Anchorage, Alaska, within the
,eriod Of publication or eight 90
months thereafter, or they will be
,arred by virtue of the provisions
# the statutes. =.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Il
Register.
first publication. Sept. 2, 1887.
.ast publication. Nov. IL 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 08887

In the United States Land Office
for the Juneau Land District at
/ Anchorage, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application of
ALASKA KENSINGTON GOLD
MINES, INC, a corporation Or
ganized undcr the laws of Alaska,
for patent to the PLUCKY GIRL
FRACTION, LUCKY BOY FRAC-
TON and ARNOLD, lode min
ing claims, embraced in U. S.
Mineral Survey No. 2018, situat-
ed in the Juneau Mining and
Recording District, First Division,
Territory of Alaska, at Kensing-
ton, Alaska, and forming one
! contiguous group.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the Alaska Kensington Gold
Mines, Inc, corporation organized
under the laws of Alaska, whose
postoffice address is Box 1921, Ju-
neau, Alaska, has filed its applica-
ton in the United States Land
Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for
patent to the Plucky Girl Fraction,
Lucky Boy Fraction and Arnold
lode mining claims, forming one
contiguous group of lode mining
claims, and included within U. S.
Mineral Survey No. 2018, situated
at Kensington, Territory of Alaska,
First Judicial Division, Juneau Min
ing and Recording District, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
PLUCKY GIRL FRACTION LODE
Beginning at Corner No. /,
identical with amended location
corner and with Corner No. 2
Lucky Boy Fraction lode, this
survey; whence U. S. l.. M. No.
bears South 51' 05' East,
445153 feet; thence North So
30 West along Line 80 of Saw
age Lode, Survey No. 80, 105810
feet to Corner No. 2, identical
with amended location corner;
thence North 49, co. East 5000
feet to point for Corner No. 8;
thence from point for true Cor
ner No. South 570 30' East
1058.10 feet to Corner No. on
line 80 of Eureka lode, Survey
No. 46, and id e n t ical with
amended location corner and
with Corner No. 3 Lucky Boy
Fraction lode, this survey;
thence South 43' 00' West along
Line 30 Lucky Boy Fraction
lode, this survey, 5000 feet to
Corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning, containing an area of
14.574 acres. Conflicting with
Esmeralda lode, Survey No. 47A,
0279 acres; with Mexican lode,
Survey No. 81, OTIS acres; with
Northwest lode, Survey No. 40,
6107 acres; with Esmeralda
lode, Survey No. Ala, exclusive
of conflict with Lions Tail lode,
Survey No. 2015, 0238 acres;
and with Lions Tail lode, Sur
vey No. 2015, 0109 acres. All
conflicts claimed by applicant
and excluded from this applica-
ton, except Mexican lode con-
flict, which is included, and
Lions Tail lode, which is in
GUIDED"
LUCKY BOY FRACTION LODE
Beginning at point for Cor
ner No. on Line 7-8, Eureka
lode, Survey No. 46, identical
with point for amended loca-
ton corner and with point for
Corner No. 2, Arnold lode, this
survey; whence U. 8. l.. NJ No.
bears South 49, So East
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FOR RENT = Boat stalls, 81 per
month. Safe harbor Phone 4752.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--4-room furnished apt;
also unfinished houses. Phone
434. 504 5th st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FOR RENT-3-room apt. with bath.
Call 702
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FOR T-Steamheated room for
rent, with or without board. Pri-
vate home. Call Black $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FURNISHED house for rent: four
rooms, bath, oil heat. Phone 1472
or inquire 626 Fifth st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
w a M T A D
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
dine
Daily rate per line for consecutive
nsertion9:
One day ...............-.10c
Additional days .-...-.- sc
Minimum charge Soc
Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FURNISHED apis. Call Blue 200
425 7th.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

FOR RENT-Five-room apartment
with bath. Capital Apis, upstairs.
Phone 500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
CONSERVATION
MEETINGS SET

A series of meetings to present
information on the 1888 agricul-
tural conservation program will be
held throughout the county Begin
ming Monday, November Is, ac-
cording to Waldo w. Skuse, coun-
ty extension agent, who states that
over half the farmers in the county
participated in tine 1897 program,
and that since the new program
is more complete, it appears likely
that three-fourths or more will take
part for the ensuing year.
Members of the county commits
tee will explain the program at
the meetings, which every farmer
is urged to attend, that he will be
sure to receive the correct infor-
nation.
The meeting for the Priest Rap
ids valley will be held Saturday,
November 20, at the White Bluffs
high school auditorium at 1::30.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
CANCER CONTROL

CONTINUED from page ~
sician, and warned that pain is a
late symptom
Mrs. Greenwich, chairman OF the
public relations committee of the
women's auxiliary of the Walla
Walla Medical Society, gave short
talk on the value in the home of
Hygeia, a health magazine pub
Nshed by the American Medical
Society, and spoke of the interest
ing and valuable radio programs
given by that organization at II
o'clock "Wednesday mornings over
Station KHQ.
During a short social period fol-
lowing the addresses, Mrs. ]. B.
Burns sang MY Rose of Yester-
Gen." by Marie Rich, and "Slunber
Time" playing her own accompan
iment on the piano. Tea and cook
les were served by Mrs. r. S. Refer
son, Mrs. G. o. Bunnen and Mrs.
D. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. H. H. Smith
pouring.
Mrs. v. G.. Brakeman of Pasco
was an out-of-town visitor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
POULTRY HOUSE
MUST BE CLEAN

A good poultry house is the first
step in the proper care of a lay
ing flock, but it is not the only one,
say State College poultrymen. A
good house will be useless if the
equipment is not adequate. The
roosting rack should contain six to
seven inches of roosting space for
each bird. The feed hoppers should
be of the open type with the jump
board about % inches from the
floor. There should be at least 20
feed of eating space for each 100
pullets. If the feeding ration is
principally mash, "a feet will be
better.
Drink fountains are as import
ant as mash hoppers, and there
should be at least five feet of drink
ing space for each 100 pullets. The
hoppers and drinking fountains
be so constructed that it is neces-
sary to renew mash and water
daily, or several times day. A
good house and good equipment
will be of no avail If the house
and equipment are not kept clean.
The litter should be kept dry at
all times and should be renewed as
soon as it is moist or dirty. The
drinking fountain should be cleaned
daily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
DYNAMITE SPRAYS
ARE DEVELOPED

The discovery of an entirely new
principle in spraying practice for
the control of insect pests, especi-
ally those affecting apples, is an
nounced in a technical paper from
the agricultural experiment station,
Washington State College, written
by James Marshall, assistant ento"
mologist, stationed at Wenatchee.
The published article gives the de-
tails of series of Investigations
begun in 1888, in the attempt to
improve chemical methods for cod
ling moth control ordinarily util-
lied in the fruit growing regions
of Washington.
The application of various insect
icides' without additional iagredi-
ents to make the spray stick to the
fruit, quickly results in a maxi
mum quantity of the material be-
ing deposited on the apples. This
amount can be increased very lit
tie, even by prolonged spraying.
The addition of oelic acid, kerosene,
or mineral oil, and an organic
chemical known as tTiethanolamine
in certain proportions, serves to in
crease the quantity of insecticide
that sticks to the fruit, and thus
increases the protection against in
sect attack. Because of this it is
possible to build up almost any de-
sired amount of insecticide by pro-
longing the period of application.
These new combinations are
called inverted spray mixtures, al
though commonly known in fruit
growing districts of the Pacific
Northwest as dynamite sprays"
Chemists explain that in these i'm,
verified spray combinations, the wa
ter runs off to the ground, leaving
| the na.cticide, which is carried in
the oil Of the mixture on the APP
pies and foliage. This new prin-
ciple, according to Mr.. Marshall,
may be applied to various materials
now commonly used as insecticides
for pest control. Entomologists be-
lieve that the discovery of this new
principle may revolutionize spray
practice for insect control.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
ARMIsTICE DAY

Once again America observes Armstice Day,
and it is to be hoped that at eleven o'clock when
we paused for one minute to pay homage to those
who persisted during the great war, we hesltated
for another minute to pray that there would be
no more of such debacles for America.
There is, to be sure, no logical reason why there
should be another war for us. We do not need to
learn to hate war in order to prevent it, but only
to realize our gullbity in going to war to pull
someone ese's chestnuts out of the fire. and the
futlity Of accomplishing anything Whatsoever by
means of
1t is a splendid and audable instinct to sympa
thze with the mderdog, but previous examples
should teach us that to choose the underdog is by
no means a simple process Nor is it always GER
tain that when we select the scapegoat we have
followed our reasoning power and not propaganda.
That war will continue for some time to come is
foregone conclusion, but we hope that America
will never become involved again just because we
are told we must save the world for democracy,
or that we must save downtrodden people, or
that we must protect someone's interests in a for
eign country.
1T would only be 1ulEng the othcr fellow's
chestla'ts ont Of the fire end OF course, we'd get
the burned fingers -
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
JEAN GRINER WEEDS
DALE STOCKING

Announcements were received
this week by local friends of the
marriage, on October %, of Miss
Jean Griner, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. E. R. Griner of Hartford, to
Gale Robinson Stocking of Seattle.
The young couple will make their
home in Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT

Answering the many charges repeatedly made
that development of irrigation projects should be
carried no further Professor L. j. Smith Of the
department of agricultural engineering OF Wash
ington State College, recently presented these
facts about irrigated lands-using figures for fed
era projects only:
The sum total of all the cultivated land COM
prised in all the federal irrigation projects of the
west and southwest is only 15/100 of one per cent
of all lands cropped in the United States;
Total production of food materials federal
irrigation projects is less than per cent OF the
total production of the United States;
Production of wheat, only major grain crop
produced in any material quantity ON these pro
ects is only one-hal Of per cent of the nation
al wheat production, and the balance of the money
crops grown on these projects are mostly special
ties which cannot be grown of equal market quail
ty, if at all, in the humid regions;
The nation would have to go without or import
from other countries many of these if it were not
for the irrigation projects
Professor Smith lists two problems which per
petually confront the nation: providing for an ex
cess population and providing horizons for
that certain portion of the population which is
always seeking new frontiers to conquer and de-
velOp.
Consistent development of the vast western
domain is the only solution to these two problems,
but it can be accomplished only by means of irr-
cation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

@ Crosse, = Dunsap. WNu Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
BISHOP DEDICATES
 HOGAN MEMORIAL
Father Calvin of Water town Assists in Cere=
 monies at N. Hartford

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, officiated yester- day at the dedication of the bell give the Church of the Immaculate Conception, New Hartford, by the Hogan family, in memory of the late Dr. William J. Hogan of Hart ford.
 About 600 persons, including nu- merous clergymen from points throughout the state attended the afternoon exercises. Rev. Albert E.. Taylor of St. Patrick's church, Hart ford, preached the sermon. Rev. James F. Hogan, brother of the late doctor, and Rev. Francis E. Nash were sponsors of the bell which will peal for the first time next Sunday
 Father Hogan was celebrant of the benediction, assisted by Rev. Miles Calvin of Watertown, Rev. Patrick Quinlan of St. Thomas Seminary and Father Nash. Dr. Hogan's wife and family attended the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
FIRST MASS SUNG
 AT ST. MARCARET'S
Rev. James Kerwan Is Celebrant ; Father Brady
 Breaches Sermon

There was a large attendance at St. Margaret,s church, Willow street, yesterday, for the first solemn high mass of Rev James Kerwan, son of Mrs. Mary A. kerwan of Fairview street, at II o'clock. Father Ker- wan was recently ordained at Eich- Statt in Bavaria. Assisting him yeS- terday were Rev. James Donaher of Cheshire as deacon; Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, archprieSt, master of cere- monies; Rev. Edward O'Connell; {; alcoytes, Alvin Keeley of this city and William Loftus of Derby; thuri- fer tearer, Leonard Goode of New Haven. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. James Mccarthy of Hart ford, Rev. Joseph Murphy of the Blessed Sacrament church, Rev. Charles Kane of New Haven and Rev. John Kelley of Hartford.
 Rev. Matthew Brady of Hamden distinguished pulpit orator, deliver ed the sermon, taking as his text the words from the gospel of St. John, 18th chapter, pointing out the significance of holy orders and the duties of the young levite re- gently ordained.
 A musical program was arranged by Professor Johr L. Bonn. A male quartet sang the proper for the day consisting of Introit, Gradual, Ale luia, and Communion. The ordinary of the mass was mostly from the "Missa, Da Pacem' by Silver. The benedictus was from the "Messe Solenelle" by Gounod and was sung by male quartet composed of Jo- seph Mulcahy. Joseph Harrigan, Jo. seph Connor and Daniel Smith. Mrs. Katherine Pape, soprano, sang the offertory "Juravit Domino" adapted from "The Messenger of Peace" by John Prindle Scott. The ordinary was sung by mixed choir
 UShers were: Arthur Brophy, Will liam Powers and Joseph Phelan. A reception was held at the home fol- lowing mass and the blessing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
PROPERTY OWNERS DELAY ST. WORK
63 Fail to Have Sewer Connections Made in
 Willow Street

Delay of property owners on Will low street in having sewer connec- tions made is holding up the paw ing of that street and is seriously threatening major portion of the city's paving program. Thomas P Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, said today that the contractor has complained that property owners in many cases have failed to have the necessary con- nections made, and are delaying the work.
 The contractor reports that 63 property owners have thus far failed to have the necessary con- nections made. These persons have not renewed their service connec- tions, and the work cannot go ahead.
 Another cause of delay on the Willow street paving is the fact that the Connecticut Light & Pow CT Go. is installing new gass con- nections along the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Popular Little Girl
 Credited With Total
 Of Over 14,OOOVot
Race for Democrats Trophy, Cash Offer Becomes More Interesting Daily Elimination Process in
 Nightly Reports Starts Tomorrow

Who is Waterbury's Most Popular Baby?
 There are 14,100 votes counted to- day for Ruth Ann Scannell, 9 months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Scannell of School street, showing that the laughing little Miss Scannell is a leading claimant to the title
 Charming Ruth Ann is leading boys and girls for the $100 cash first prize, the loving cup, the title of Most Popular Baby, as the week starts. But not by margin which can decide victory.
 Open Race
 N Not yet is it possible for any entry to feel assured of winning. The con- test has time to run-t;me enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Store Fire

The rear of a dry goods store at 904 Bank street was damaged by fire Saturday afternoon. The store is owned by Mrs. Rachel Rudnick, of 128 Cooke street.
 Three fire companies answered an alarm from box 32, at Bank and Riverside streets. The fire started in a coal box in the rear of the store and had burned away part of the wall when flremen arrived. Damage to the stock in the store, however, was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Leading Contestant

for any of the active candidates to qualify for some of the $200 in cash and other valuable prizes.
 But tomorrow there will be par tial elimination in the daily list of entries. Those candidates who have not shown returns sufficient to war rant their names being published on the daily list will be dropped from this list. That does not mean they will be dropped from the con- test. They still have chance to win and their votes will be counted just the same as all other votes.
 Space limitations make it neces- sary, however, to cut the daily list in the cases of those who are not getting added votes by the sub- scription balloting.
 Procedure
 While on the subject of procedure, the Contest Manager wants the supporters of the candidates to be sure to get .heir subscriptions in as soon as they arc obtained. Reason for this is that the subscriptions have to go through the regular pro- cess of being checked and, until they are checked, they cannot be counted officially. In some instances, there will be deductions from the standings of the candidates due to this check.
 There are at least five contenders in the election who are gaining sup port daily and are making the Most Popular Baby Contest a race of the closest variety. Tagging Miss Scan- nell is George R.zk of North Main street. leader during the last week voting. Then Randall Saunders ;s showing strength and Joan Rita Byron and Virginia Cossette are up with the leaders.
 Get Busy"
 It is up to the supporters of the other candidates to get busy and turn in their subscriptions if they want to have the favorite babies Up with the leaders. Every subscription counts 200 votes, we'll remind you again. And it doesn't take many SUD- scriptions at this figure to make a considerable change in the aspects of the election.
 Keep the subscriptions coming and watch the results in The Demo- crat. Pictures o. active candidates will continue to appear in The Democrat, too, and the standings will be published daily.
 You have a chance to win and your candidate would like one of the prizes. we are sure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Ruth Ann Scannell Maintains Leadership
LOCAL DOC WINS
 HIGHEST AWARD
P. E. Riding High Takes Grand Prize in WyO.
 ming Valley Show
(Special to the Democrat

Kingston, Pa., Aug. 9---P. ?. Rid- ing High, 10-Inonths old Boston Terrier, owned by MT. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Chestnut avenue Waterbury, Conn. took winners prize Tn the largest entry of the Wyoming Valley Kennel Club Show here yesterday.
 P. F. Riding High then went on to go best of winners over the class winner, Aces Ritzy Miss. owned by Dana s. Purinton of ManeSester. Both Boston Terriers were in prime shape and their victories drew much applause.
 The show drew the majority of the outstanding dogs of the East which completed at Skytop Satur- day, and while most of the winners repeated, there were a few who gained revenge on those which beat them Saturday. The show was held in the 109th Field Artillery Armory. The heat which poured through the glass roof affected dogs and hand lers adversely, and judges were drip ping precipitation throughout the day.