davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

an iron rod Is feet high guyed over the exact spot, chiseled U. S. L. M. No. 6, 1913, same being in latitude 580 51' 46" North, and longitude l350 05' 03" West; magnetic varia- tion 320 O0' East.
 These claims are located upon unsurveyed pubic ground on the southern slope of Lions Head Noun tain, in approximate latitude 58' l52' North, and longitude 1852 00' West
 The names of adjoining claims are as follows: Northwest Lode, Survey No. 49 Excelsior Lode, Sur vey No 48; ESmeralda Lode Survey No. 47A; Plucky Girl Fraction Lode, Survey No. 20l8; Northern Belle Lode, Survey No. 43; Yellow Jacket Lode, Survey No A; Olga No. 5 Lode, unsurveyed; Northern Light Lode, Survey No. 380; Northern Light Extension No Lode, Survey No. 380; Eureka Lode, Survey No 46; Don Juan Lode, Survey No 643; Lions Paw No. Lode, unslIr- veyed; Elmyra Lode, Survey No AZ; Lucky Boy Fraction Lode, Survey No. 2018; and Kensington Lode, Survey No 45.
 The KensiESton, Eureka, Esmer- aida, Northwest, Excelsior and Northern Light Ext. No. 2 lode claims with which conflicts are mentioned herein are all patented claims and owned by applicant.
 The total area embraced in the survey and claimed by the appli- cant is 214860 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described veins, lodes or premises are re- quired to file notice of their said adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight (8) months thereafter, or they will be barried by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 3, 1937. Last publication, Nov. 12. 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
WANT ADS
FOR REtT

FURNISHED house for rent: four rooms, bath, oil heat. Phone 1472 or inquire 626 Fifth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL, NO. 08887

SERIAL NO. O3887 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, ING, a corporation or
 ganized under 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 IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Alaska Kensington Gold Mines, Inc, corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, whose postoffice address is Box 1121, Ju- neau, Alaska, has filed it's applica- tion 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. l, identical with amended location
 corner and with Corner No. 2
 Lucky Boy Fraction lode, this
 survey; whence U. s. L. M. No.
 bears South 510 05' East,
 445l.53 feet; thence North 57'
 30' West along Line 3-2 of Saw
 age Lode, Survey No 39, 105310
 feet to Corner No. 2, identical
 with amended location corner;
 thence North 43' 00' East 610.20
 feet to point for Corner No. 8;
 thence from point for true Cor
 ner No. South 57' 30 East l058.10 feet to Corner No. 4 on
 line 8-9 of Eureka lode, Survey
 No. 46, and identical with amended location corner and
 with Corner No. 3 Lucky Boy action lode, this survey;
 thence South 43' 00' West along
 Line 3-2 Lucky Boy Fraction
 lode, this survey, 610.20 feet to
 Corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 14574 acres. Conflicting with Esmeralda lode, Survey No. 47A, 0279 acres; with Mexican lode, Survey No. 61, 0.719 acres; with Northwest lode, Survey No. 49, 6.l07 acres; with Esmeralda lode, Survey No. 47A, exclusive of conflict with Lions Tail lode, Survey No. 2015, 0.238 acres;
 and with Lions Tail lode, Sur vey No. 2015, 0.109 acres. All conflicts claimed by applicant
 and excluded from this applica- tion, except Mexican lode con- flict, which is included, and
 Lions Tail lode, which is in- cluded."
 LUCKY BOY FRACTION LODE Beginning at point for Cor ner No. l 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. s. L. N. No, 6 bears South 48' 36' Eas@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

52086l feet; thence from point for true Corner No. l, North 57' 30' West 125380 feet to Cor her No. 2; thence North 43' 0V East along Line IA Plucky Girl Fraction lode, this survey, 610.20 feet to Corner No. 3; thence south 57' 30' East 1253.80 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South 43o 00 West 610.20 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing a total of 17269 acres. Conflict ing with Eureka lode, Survey No. 46, owned by applicant, 9.923 acres. Conflict excluded from this application"
 ARNOLD LODE
 Beginning at point for Cor ner No. 1, identical with point for location corner at inter section of Line 6-1-2, Elmyra lode, Survey No. 42; whence U. s. L. M. No. bears South 46e IT East 2532.11 feet; thence from true point for Corner No. 1 North 57' 3V East 687 feet to point for Corner No. 2, iden- tical with location corner and with Corner No. l, Lucky Boy Fraction lode, this survey; thence from point for true Cor ner No. 9 North 43' 00 East 610.20 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with location corner and with Corner No. 4, Lucky Boy Fraction lode, this survey; thence South 57' 30 East 687 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with location corner: thence South 43' 0V West 610.20 feet to Corner No. 1, place of be- ginning, containing total area of 9.463 acres. Conflicting with Eureka lode, Survey No. 46, 2.2O7 acres, and Northern Belle lode, Survey No. 43. 4.106 acres, all conflicts claimed by appli- cant and excluded"
 United States Location Monu. nent No. 6 to which this survey $ tied, consists of a brass platt ;et in the top of boulder x 'eet, showing 4 feet above ground with an iron rod 16 feet high guyec yer the exact spot, chiseled U ,. L. M. No. 6, 1919, same being n latitude 58 5r 4J" North, and ongitude 1852 05' 03" West; mag ietic variation 32' 00'' East. These claims are located upon lnsurveyed public lands, on the outhern slope of Lions Head Mountain, in approximate latitude 80 52' North, and longitude 135' V West.
 :. The names of adjoining claims Ire as follows: Mexican Lode, Sur rey No. 61; Savage Lode, Survey yo. 39; Lil Lode, unsurveyed; El- nyra Lode, Survey No. AZ; North Tn Belle Lode, Survey No. 43; Sensington Lode, Survey No. 45; Eureka Lode, Survey No. 46; North vest Lode, Survey No. 49; Esmer- Ida Lode, Survey No. 47A; and lon's Tail Lode, Survey No. 2015. Esmeralda, Northwest, Eureks 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 urvey and claimed by the appli- ant is 18.446 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming .dyersely any of the above describ- d veins, lodes or premises are to file notice of their said .dverse claims with the Register f the United States Land Office t Anchorage, Alaska, within the 'eriod of publication or eight (8) donths thereafter, or they will be arred by virtue of the provisions f the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. first publication, Sept. 2. 1887. .ast publication. Nov. IA. 1031.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

PRIVATE room and board. Phone 241. ae6 s i.a,..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

FOR RENT = Six-room furnished .house-includes three bedrooms, oil burner. 319 9th St. Inquire 407 s. Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

2 In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- plration, advertiser please noti- fly this office (Phone 374 at once and same win be given attention. s
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

FOR RENTING room cabin. West
 9th St., Mrs. McMullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

FOUR rooms, bath; steam-heated, electric range, washing machine, Frigidaire, oak floors. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt
 Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the ine. M Daily rate per line for consecutive nsertions: Qr
 One day ---...-.-..--..-------1Oc
 Additional days .-.-... sc
 Minimum charge .---50c Copy must be Tn 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 37&-Ask for Ad- -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

.5-ROOM unfurnished house on
 Dixon St. Call 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

FOR RENT-2 rooms and bath. I'll
 5th and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WANTED-Driver Sor AB Express. WANTED = Single flat top office
 desk. Phone 667.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Bedtime Stories
Startling Performance.

Browns Boy sorrowfuny. "Too bad.
That was"- He didn't finish. He
stood staring. with his mouth open
in puzzled wonder. He had just dis
covered that Sharpshin had nothing
in his claws. He didn't have Teeter.
No, sir, he didn't have Teeter.
Something bobbed up to the sur
face from down in the Smiling Pool.
1t was Teeter. Farmer Browns Boy
had hard work to believe it, but it
was so. There was Teeter swimming.
"Sharpshin must have hit her and
knocked her into the water" NUT
tered Farmer Browns Boy, still
thinking it was Mrs. Teeter. Sharp
shin had turned and was returning.
He swooped low over the water, and
just as he reached for Teeter the
latter dived. This time Sharpshin
gave up and flew away. Teeter came
to the surface, swan a little way and
then took to his wings. He hadn't
been touched. Farmer Browns Bow
knew then that Teeter had escaped
by diving into the water while in full
flight.
tCopyr1ght, 1887
Evening star., 1937-05-17

cued to two spades. Mr.. Reiter, Tn
order to further show up the psychic,
bid three hearts. MIR. Burns then con-
tracted for the grand slam, for which
they received total Of 2,210 points.
After Mr.. Reiter had spread his
hand Mr.. Schenken jokingly remarked
to Mr.. Jacoby: Il got you to the right
contract-tWo hearts doubled While
we wouldn't have taken a trick, we'd
have saved considerable number of
points, since the penalty would have
been only 1900"
While Mr.. Schenken would natur-
ally have rescued the two-hearts
doubled himself, his remark points out
a fallacy in the present-day scoring,
namely that when not vulnerable and
certain that the opponents can make
a slam, it sometimes happens that
the defending side can 60 down as
many as eight or nine tricks and ac-
tually save points because OF the
smallness OF non-vulnerab'e penalties.
Even on the foregoing hand, If Mr..
Schenken and Mr.. Jacoby had been
positive that the opponents could
make their grand slam, they would
have sacrificed at seven spades, and
the penalty Of eight or nine tricks
1,500 or l,700 points-undoubtedly a
ridiculous penalty for any pair to take,
would still have been considerably less
than the score the opponents made.
(Copyright, 1877
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cenp. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication. II
you desire the pocket outline OF the
-Four Aces system Of contract bridge
send. with your request. STAMPED a.
cent. self-addressed. larRe-size envel-
ope to the Four Aces. Inc l3O west
Forty-second street. New York City.
and you will receive An outline without
any charge. The next article In this
series will appear Wednesday
Evening star., 1937-05-17

partial to this type Of flower. The
stamens. like those found In the
azaleas and laurels, open by chinks or
pores.
The highbush BURBERRY Is not 30
early to bloom as the little lowbush.
However, she puts on q good show.
She selects for her homeland the
woodland swamps and loves to hobnob
with your little friend the buttonbush.
When all goes well, this bush will reach
q height OF 10 or even IL feet. It is
q large, stifiy branching shrub and
grows In friendly clumps.
This habit Of growing In commune
ties and reaching favorable height
makes this berry-bearing shrub Of
lasting value. How much back-break-
ing Is saved; to pick the fruit from tho
branches standing up; to be able to
Evening star., 1937-05-17

found where the waxy bells swing In
the Springtime.
The blueberries and the huckle-
berries are members Of the famous
heath family, and are closely related
to the trailing cranberry, bearberry
and the charming wintergreen.
All Of them are the common shrubs
to be found in the woodlands. The
blueberries and huckleberries are, as
a rule, low shrubs, often growing in
very large patches. They are not
snowy when in bloom or fruit. The
migrating birds and small animals
depend upon them during the late
Fall. In the nearly Autumn the leaves
turn vivid scarlet, bronze, crimson,
Evening star., 1937-05-17

stand in one position and flnd an
abundance Of fruit within reach Of
your hand or by taking only q few
steps. The berries mature in August.
There Is = soft bloom on them. How
much pleasure one gets from fllling his
box or bucket with the delicious fruit.
In spite Of the fact that the blue
berry develops many, many seeds, the
plant spreads itself by its root system.
the seeds sown and tested will not pro-
duce sturdy bushes. The next time
(Which hope Is next Summer) you
f1nd . fine patch Of luscious blue
berries, take especial notice of the size
of it.
It has been carefully calculated by
an authority that the rate Of spread
Of . patch is inches per year. At
this rate some Of the patches visited
Evening star., 1937-05-17

\ II OST Of us underrate the folks
II about US far more often than
Ev we overestimate them. To
4 doubt is always easier than
ID believe So our nearest neighbor
may be capable Of things that we
never have dreamed he was capable
Of. It often is surprising how little
We know of other folk, even those
we think we know all about.
Farmer Browns Boy had known
Teeter the Spotted Sandpiper for
along time. Every Summer he saw
Teeter frequently, sometimes around
the Smiling Pool, sometimes along
the Laughing Brook, sometimes on
the shore of the Big River. He never
tired of watching this slim little bird
teetering and bobbing as il he had
difficulty In balancing his body on
his legs. More than once he had
found the nest and eggs Of Teeter
He had watched him catching in
sects quite distance back from wa
ter. He thought he knew about all
there was to know about Teeter. But
he had just learned something that
he hadn't suspected. He had learned
that Teeter's babies could swim. He
had seen one do it, and at the time
had felt like rubbing his eyes to make
sure that there was nothing the mat
ter with them.
Afterward. as he sat watching
Teeter and his four babies feeding, he
wondered if there was anything more
he didn't know about them. How sur
prised he would have been had some
one told him then what you already
know, that it was Teeter, not Mrs.
Teeter, who was with those babies
and taking such good care of them.
Like most other people, Farmer
Browns Boy didn't know that Mrs.
Teeter Is gadabout who leaves all
the care of their eggs and young to
Teeter.
Presently the little family worked
back to the shore OF the Smiling
Pool, Farmer Browns Boy sitting
perfectly still all the time, in order
to watch without alarming them.
Suddenly Teeter gave the alarm sig
nal. Instantly those four downy
mites vanished. They did it by the
simple method Of flattening them
selves among the pebbles and keep
ing as still as if they themselves
were pebbles. Teeter took to his wings
and flew out over the Smiling Pool.
Now I wonder what frightened
her muttered Farmer Browns Boy
You see, he thought it was Mrs
Teeter. And then he saw the cause
Of the fright. "Sharpshin!' he ex-
claimed, jumping to his feet.
He was right. 1t was Sharpshin,
the Hawk, and he paid no attention
whatever to Farmer Browns Boy.
The Hawk was heading for Teeter
and he was coming at such speed
that Teeter, although flying his fast
est. seemed slow by comparison.
Farmer Browns Boy yelled, but that
had no effect. Sharpsllin is bold and
not easily frightened He kept on,
and it looked as if nothing could
save Teeter, who was flying low, close
to the water. 1t certainly looked as
II in fraction Of a minute those
four baby Sandpipers would be faith
erless. There was nothing that could
save Teeter. Anyway, that is how it
looked to Farmer Browns Boy.
Sharpshin was 50 close to Teeter
that the two birds seemed one. Then
there was but one flying on. It was
Sharpshin
Too bad" muttered Farmer
Evening star., 1937-05-17

may be several hundred years old and
the blueberry would be among the old
est living things Of today.
The box huckleberry or blueberry
found in the stores today Is another
proof Of what care and cultivation
will do for little wild country shrub.
When feasting on blueberry mufrns,
think Of what . long way the small,
many-seeded blueberry has come.
(Copyr1sht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Natures Children
Highbush Blueberry
(Vaccinium corymbosum).

purplish red and mottle green. They
make wonderful color effects en- masse
and remind you Of exquisite Oriental
rugs
The flowers are very abundant. A
delicate pink Or reddish tinge can be
seen on the older blossoms. The little
bells are flve-toothed, usually oblong
and somewhat puckered or fluted at
the mouth. The heath family Is
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Film Double Possible.

CHICAGO CP.-One day Emory
Steiner surveyed himself in the mir
ror and remarked: why, do believe
l look like George Raft, the movie
actor" attorney Victor Froelich re-
lated in Superior Court. A month
later he left his wife and 2-year-old
child and presumably headed for
Hollywood. Mrs. Steiner was granted
a divorce on grounds Of desertion.
Evening star., 1937-05-17
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
~ o YOU know place where the
blueberries grow? The flowers
come with the leaves In May.
- They are lovely waxy bells,
often pure white and very much
larger than those to be found on the
lowbush BURBERRY.
Boys, bears and birds are especially
fond of the berries that are to be
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Psychics.
~ NE Of the more amusing hands
in the final round Of the
grand national team-of-four
~ championship, which the
-Four Aces won for the third time oc-
Cured when Oswald Jacoby and How
ard Schenken did some double-bar-
relied psychic bidding in an effort to
prevent two of the Minneapolis players
from arriving at vulnerable slam.
West, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Mr.. Reiter.
A K98
vKQ Q105
- QJ6
i Q6
Mr.. Jacoby. Mr.. Schenken.
a Q 1861 N ATS
50 WE -
~6 s >832
= 1915 1oss7l
vAJss742
A K0l
i A 3
Mr.. Burns.
In room Merwin D. Maier and
B. ]. Becker had no difficulty in arriv-
ing at a grand slam IN hearts, the bid
ding being:
North. South.
!: !: - -
In room 2 Mr.. Jacoby, being not
vulnerable, opened with q psychic bid
OF one spade. Len Reiter overcalled
with one no-trump, whereupon Mr..
Schenken, sensing a slam, put in .
psychic two-heart bid. Edward Burns
promptly doubled Mr.. Jacoby res
Evening star., 1937-05-17
Winning Contract
BY THE E0I1R. ACES

o~V7o 6unslne Mwn Maer
Evening star., 1937-05-17
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

!. We seldom overestimate.
But far more often underrate.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1937-08-01
RESERVE BOARD WIDENS
BANK MARGIN RULES

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board amend
ed regulations Friday to broaden the
scope Of present margin requirements
as they apply to banks.
Under existing regulations, persons
buying securities on margin must put
up IS per cent OF the price in cash
and may borrow up to IS per cent.
This rule applies to all loans advanced
since May !, 1885.
Under the amended regulations. ef-
fective September l, the Reserve
Board prohibits the withdrawal or
substitution Of collateral behind loans
made prior to May l, 1886, If such
action gives the borrower loan
amounting to more than As per cent
OF the value OF his securities.
If the loan was in excess Of IS per
cent Of the securities value on May
l, 1896, the regulations prevent with
draWal or substitution Of any COL
lateral which would increase the ex-
cess. They do not require, however,
that the loan be reduced, or that ad-
ditional collateral be provided.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
CURB SEAT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-Arrange-
ments have been made for sale of
New York Curb Exchange seat At
$23 900, an advance of $4,000 from
the previous transaction.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON.


NEW YORK, July 3l.-Weather
conoltlons were a potent factor in
ooosting live stock prices to the high
est level In a decade this week and
equally responsible for a slump in
grains to new low for the wear
staples generally were easy indus
erlal commodities standing with live
Itock in resisting the declining trend
The Associated Press weighted
wholesale price index of 35 important
commodities dropped to 9O.15 per cent
OF the 1926 average from 9O.87 the
previous week and compared with 1917
a year ago. Setbacks outWeighed ad-
vances two to one.
Inc seemingly anomalous effect of
weather on farm products revolved
around the fact live stock quotations
were skyrocketed by last years dry
ness, while lower grains stemmed from
favorable rainfall this Summer.
Feed Boosted Sharply.
The 1886 drought, in other words,
Jumped the price Of feed to extremely
nigh levels and caused heavy mar
ketlng OF the animals last Winter and
this Spring. This reduced the animal
population on farms to such an ex-
tent shipments to market were sharply
curtailed in recent weeks. With de-
mand continuing strong, prices have
been marked up substantially.
Hogs and lambs advanced during the
week, while cattle was little changed
at approximately the best level Of the
year.
Agricultural staples, on the other
hand, showed no signs of being def
cient this year. Indeed, commodity
experts have repeatedly lifted esti-
mates Of the probable harvest as the
Spring drought scare was washed away
by pattering raindrops.
Corn, rye. oats and cotton all gave
way before sizable wave Of selling
Wheat was little changed.
Steel Scrap Leads.
The upturn in industrial staples was
led by steel scrap, which strengthened
perceptibly after the strikes Hides
also advanced on good demand, while
rubber, turpentine and tin fell frac-
tionally.
Textiles weakened further, as an
alysts found little reduction being ef-
fected in inventories that have accu.
mulated during the period of slack de-
mand just passed through. Cotton
cloth and silk fell back, while WOO
pushed ahead slightly.
Foods were easier, eggs, cocoa and
dour dipping and sugar moving up.
The index, with its component.
based ON 1925 as 100, compared a.
follows:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MICHIGAN STEEL TUBE
REPORTS $312,679 NET
Epecial DISPATCH TO Tre Star

Epecia Dispatch TO TIE Star.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Report Of
Michigan Steel Tube Products Co. for
the six months ended June 80, sub
tect to year-end adjustment, shows
net profit OF s3l2,6796s after depre-
ciatlon, interest, Federal income taxes.
etc, but before provision for Federal
surtax on undistributed profits, equal
to Sl,56 share, par $3.50, on 200 900
shares Of common stock now out
standing.
Charles E. Miller, president, said
directors had not as yet reached a
decision as to the amount of profits
they deemed necessary to be retained
In the business for the companv's re-
aurements and that therefore no re-
serve had as yet been made 10 cover
the Federal surtaX on undistributed
profits.