davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
ESTRAY NOTICE

There came to my farm recently a
stray hog. Owner may have same by
paying cost of feeding and this adj
vertising notice.
OLEN GLASS.
Accident, Maryland.
Advertisement 27-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31

Dorothy and Geraldine Glenn re-
turned on Thursday from three
weeks visit in Baltimore and Hagers-
town, Md, and Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Rose and son We're
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schlossongle, at Allison, Pa, the
past week. Her husband, of Meadville,
Pa, came here on Thursday and will
remain here for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stetzer and son
Bernard, Pittsburgh, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs M. j. Forsythe several days
the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
LAW OFFICES OF
ERNEST RAY JONES
OAKLAND, MD.

In Re: The Estate of Jesse J. Loraw,
late of Garrett County, Maryland.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31

of
the purchase thereon
e rate twenty per cent per annun and All to of
the fee andO
Nsl which included tn
Treasure fGarretC MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GARRETT COUNTY, MD.
1O6 Acres Coal
Heretofore Bid In At Tax Sale
Made by The Treasurer of
Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue of the
power and authority vested in
the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland, I'M
der the provisions of Section 81
of Article II of the Code of pub
lie Local Laws of Garrett Coun-
ty, as amended by Chapter 245 of
the Acts of 1887, the undersign-
ed County Commissioners of
Garrett County hereby give no.
tice that they will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1889,

at the hour of 1900 o'clock noon
of said day in front of the Court
House in the Town of Oakland,
Maryland, offer at public sale to
the highest bidder the following
parcel of coal situate, lying and
being in District No. 3 of said
Garrett County, near Jennings
The Quantity of 1O6 acres, here
tOfOre sold to the County Com
missiOners, assessed in the
name of Fred Custer ct al
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale; conveyancing and eXaml-
nation Of title at the cost of the pur-
chaser. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
G. BLAINE GIESSMAN, Pres't,
CHESTON H. BROWNING,
PAUL M. FRIEND,
County Commissioners Of Garrett
County, Nd.
Advertisement 2G-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
KitzmiIer Family Reunion

The seventh annual reunion of the
Kitzmiller family will be held at the
Pleasant Valley Grange Hall on Sep
TENDER 10.
All relatives and friends are invited
to attend and bring basket lunches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31

HamlII Goal q Coke
Company .... 1884 49, 1851, 38
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-08-31
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

AdVertisement 26-2t#
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

Bantam economy and durability are
being proven in daily use by such
Outstanding organizations as Railway
Express Agency, Gulf Oil Corpora
ton, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Com
pany. U. S. Navy, U. S. Army, Bor-
den's Dairy, and many others too
numerous to mention.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of PHILLIP A. HONNAS,
Also known as PETER A. HONNAS,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Cecil L. Honnas,
Administrator of the estate Of said
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in 10 months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at the home of said
administrator at Sonoita, Arizona
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
CECIL l.. HONNAS
Administrator of the estate Of Phil
lip A. Honnas, deceased.
Dated at Nogales this 9th day Ct
June, 1889.
F'irst Publication July /, 1939)
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
Chevy Sales Gain
4l.8 Per Cent

DETROIT, Aug 4-Retail sales
of new cars and trucks by Chevro-
let dealers during the first 10 days
Of July totalled 18,498 units, w. e.
Holler, general sales manager, an
nounced here today. This is a gain
of 41.8 per cent over the same 10
days in 1888.
Sales of used cars in the same
period, Mr.. Holler said, were 40, LOG
units, as compared with 35,O48 in
the same 10 days last year. This is
a gain OF, 14.4 per cent.
Combined new and used car sales
for the Today period were So, 8,604,
more than 10000 units ahead of
those for the first July period in
1888. the figures indicate.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
AFL To Fight
Labor Enemies

PHOENIX, Aug. 4-U.PO-W. R.
Williams, regional representative of
the American Federation of Labor,
said today the AFL's "full re-
sources would be utilized to fight
enemies of labor" in the state of
Arizona.
Williams said the AFL would con-
tinue organizing workers in the
state and would mot be bluffed in
any way by organized employers
who are out to destroy the labor
movement in this state
The union leader returned here
this week after a trip to Washing
ton, D. c., where he conferred with
sen. Robert La, Fcllette, chairman
of the Senate Civil Liberties COM
mittee and registered a protest
against the action of the Associated
Farmers of Maricopa county in
smashing recent strike OF union
truck drivers"
eve will leave the past illegal
actions of the enemies of labor in
the hands of the federal agencies
VIII h are now investigating
charges which have been filed,"
he said.
Williams denied charges by the
associated farm group that outside
organizers had been brought in
to the state.
II am now serving notice on the
law enforcing agencies of the state
OF Arizona that should there be
bloodshed in the future as re-
suit of repitition of forming of
mobs by enemies of labor, the re-
sponsibility for same will be placed
upon the shoulders of law enforc-
ing agencies Williams said.
The charges filed by williams
against the Associated Farmers are
believed to be the subject of cur
rent investigation by George D..
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
88,752 In
Arizona Schools

PHOENIX, Aug. 4-U.PO-A rec
ord enrolment of 88.752 pupils in
Arizona schools during 1938-1939
was announced today by H. E. Hen
dirk, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Maricopa county re-
corded more than half the gain of
2,570 over the preceding year.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE

various above described 1odes for
which patent is applied, are as fol-
lows:
Hardshell No. Lode 20.649 acres
excluding area in conflict with
Trench Extension No. Lode of
2.226 acres. Net area of Hardshell
No. Lode 1923 acres.
Josephine Lode .649 acres, ex-
cluding area in conflict with Trench
No. 2 Lode Of 1.789 acres. Net area
of Josephine Lode 1880 acres.
Trench No. 2 Lode 20. .436 acres.
Trench No. 8 Lode 20.65 acres.
Trench No. 4 Lode 20. .654 acres.
Trench No. Lode 20. 658 acres.
Trench No. Lode 20.658 acres.
Trench No. 7 Lode 20.228 acres.
Trench No. Lode 2O.66O acres,
excluding the area in conflict with
Survey No. 929 Norton Lode 1866
acres. Net area Trench No. 8 Lode
1894 acres.
Trench Extension No. 1 Lode
14.1O7 acres.
Trench Extension No. Lode
20.349 acres, excluding area in con-
flict with Survey No. 929 Norton
Lode 0.036 acres. Net area Trench
Extension No. 2 Lode 20313 acres.
Trench Extension No. 8 Lode
20.349 acres excluding areas in con-
flict with Hardsnell No. 7. Lode
2.313 acres, Trench Extension No.
4 Lode 1929 acres and Survey No.
929 Norton Lode 1O86 acres. Net
area Trench Extension No. 8 Lode
15.O21 acres.
Trench Extension No. Lode
20.649 acres.
Total net area ....-4.. 249. .655 acres.
The areas in conflict between the
lodes of this survey have been ex-
cluded from the respective lodes of
this survey, and the areas of the
Trench No. 8, Trench Extension
No. 2 and Trench Extension No. 3
in conflict with Survey No. 929 Nor
ton Lode have been excluded from
the areas of said claims, and en-
tirely excluded from the areas for
which patent is applied. There are
no other conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims as shown
by the plat of the survey are as fol-
lows: On the north the Good Luck
and Hardshell No. 10 Lodes, un-
surveyed, and Survey 929 Norton
Lode; on the east Hardshell No.
6, Dago Queen and Hardshell No.
IA Lodes, unsurveyed, and Lot No.
38 A Alta Lode; on the south Sill
yer Leaf Lode, unSurveyed; on the
west Silver Leaf, South Humboldt
and Good Luck Lodes, unsurveyed,
and Surveyed 929 Norton Lode.
p. ]. KEOHANE
Register
pub. in Nogales International 8
consecutive weeks. First publication
June 10, 1880
Nogales international., 1939-08-05
State Dairy Dept.
Issues Rules On
Labelling Of Milk
BY Squiier

Arizona State Dairy department.
calls attention to the following
rules in effect governing the dis
play, labelling and sale of milk and
milk products within the state.
All establishments selling or serv-
ing Frozen Milk are required by
law to display sign, stating,
''Frozen Milk Sold Here" This
sign must be in plain view of, and
at an easily readable distance from
the customer to be served with such
product. Also, all establishments
serving matted milk must prepare
and use the individual bottle of
milk for these malts as the law re-
quires that it should be done.
Quoting from Senate Bill NO. "a,
Section 10. mo restaurant, hotel,
lunch counter, boarding house, soda
fountain, cafe, school or hospital
shall serve milk or butter milk 9TH
er than in such original container,
except that such container may be
opened and emptied in the pres
ence of the ultimate consumer
thereof"
/. MARKET MILK. Name and
address of the dairy or distributor
and the wording RAW MARKET
MILK"
2. GRADE CA RAW MILK.
Name and address Of dairy or dis
tributor and the wording GRADE
'A' RAW MILK"
8. GRADE "A'' PASTEURIzED
MILK. Name and address of dairy
or distributor and the wording
GRADE ga" PASTEURIzED
MILK"
4. GRADE ga PASTEURIZED
MILK, HOMOGENIZED. Name and
address of dairy or distributor and
ABE ga" PASTEURIzED
MILK, HOMOGENIZED."
5. If only a portion of the milk
or cream has been homogen'led,
then the label must read: Name
and address of dairy or distributor
and GRADE "A'' PASTEURIzED
MILK, PARTIALLY HOMOGEN-
IzED." For example: johnson
Dairy, Bedford, Indiana, Raw Mar
ket Milk or, johnson Creamery,
Bedford, Indiana, "Grade "A' Pas
teurized Milk, Partially Homogen-
ized."
6. CHOCOLATE MILK. "Choco-
late milk is defined as whole or
adjusted or SKINNED milk to which
has been added in a sanitary man
ner a chocolate syrup composed of
wholesome ingredients, and which
is labeled with the grade of milk
or milk products from which it is
made. If chocolate milk contains
less than three and one-quarter per
cent (3A 20 milk fat, the label
shall indicate the per centage OF
milk fat to which the milk has
been adjusted"
The word MARKET" the word
RAW, the word "PASTEURIz-
Ed" and the word "HOMOGEN-
IZED' and the words PARTIAL
LY HOMOGENIzED" must be in
type, the letters not less than Is
inch tall and not less than 1/16
inches wide, and be plain and
easily readable.
A glass milk bottle will be con-
sidered properly labeled only when
the cap thereon bears such infor-
nation as herein required, and
when double capped, the top cap
shall bear such required informa-
ton. A paper or composition milk
bottle may have such information
printed thereon, or on the cap
thereof. Any dairy product dis
playing upon the label thereof or
by reference, placard or advertise
rnent, any symbol, letter, figure,
word, or combination thereof, indi-
eating or suggesting, that such pro-
duct is of grade, class, quality
or composition other than its true
grade, class, quality, or compost
ton, or that shall not have been
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

Mckay, representative of the ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

labeled as herein required for such
is miSbranded.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

SOFTBALL TONIGHT
Weather permitting, the Bracker
team Of the Nogales Softball League
will play the Bisbee All-Stars on
the Nogales field tonight.
Nogales international., 1939-08-05

Full-pressure fabrication, synchromesh
transmission, variable-ratio steering,
Bohnalite power-surge pistons, torsion-
tested connecting rods, sound -proofed
bodies, load-balanced springing, double
acting shock absorbers, African cushions
(4-passenger cars), glideaway clutch, body
mounted in rubber.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
BABY CLIPPERS
NOT SCHEDULED
FOR ALASKA RUN
Larger Ships TO Be Used in
Seattle 10 juneau {
Air Flights

Pacific Alaska Always awaits ap-
prevail by the United States Post
Office Department and the Civil
Aeronautics Authority before COM
mencing a regular schedule between
Seattle and Juneau.
Eleven experimental flights on
the route have been completed and
the proving stage of the projected
new service is now concluded.
Announcement is made by Joe
Crosson, Manager of Pacific Alaska
Always in Alaska, that although
the test flights were made with two
mortored Sikorsky Baby Clipper this
ship will not be used for the regular
passenger service.
Larger and more powerful planes
will be required to provide adequate
carrying facilities over the 700 mile
che jump leg between Ketchikan
and Seattle.
Pan American Always. parent
company of the Pacific Alaska Air.
ways, will release for the Seattle
Juneau hop either Sikorsky four
motored ship from the Bermuda run
or a four motored clipper from the
Pacific run.
The Bermuda Sikorsky plane will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
COPE FLIES PARTY
TO INSPECT PLANE

Lon Cope took off in his wheel
equipped Fairchild at 2:15 O'Clock
this afternoon headed for Tulse-
quah with three passengers aboard
George Sinclair, Red" Grey, and
Pete Hamlin. The party will land
at Polaris- Taku Mine field and with
the exception of Cope, will com
mence a trek into the Sloko river
to view the abandoned Waco OF the
Northern Always which has been
there since last January 9.
Mr.. Sinclair represents Lloyds OF
London Insurance Company which
company handled the insurance pol
icy on the disabled ship. The jaunt
is in the nature of an inspection
trip to ascertain the extent OF dam
age to the craft The party will make
the 40 mile jaunt into the region
by dog team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
Senate inditales
II Too travels
On lis S!omaeh

Napoleon said an army travels
on its stomach.
So does the Alaska Senate, it
would appear.
Today, when at 1918 O'Clock, the
reading of lengthy bill was ended
and Senators began to stir lunch
ward a proposal was made by Sen
ator o. D. Cochran that the ses-
sion continue until the days call
endar was completed
AS this would have meant the
reading of six more bills before
recourse to food, Senator c. H. La
Boyteux protested vigorously that
he had had his breakfast early
Whereupon Senator Joe Holman,
acting, he claimed, at the request
of his hungry colleague from the
Fourth Division, moved for recess
until 1870 O'Clock this afternoon
The vote was unanimous.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
L o ID A Y
SENA TIE

House Joint Memorial No. II, by
Martin, urging Congress to appro-
pirate $2,250,000 for immediate ini-
tiation of construction work on 1873
miles of road representing the AL
askan end of the international
Highway.
House Joint Memorial No. IL,
urging Congress to make a law of
Dimond's bill to protect Alaska
salmon fisheries from foreign en-
croachment.
House Bill, No. 81, by Walker
an act to appropriate $4,000 to
assist the City of Craig in the
construction and alteration and adj
dition to a school building at Craig.
House Bill, No. 80 Lander, ask
ing an appropriation of $4,000 for
reimbursement to persons paying
tolls to the Federal Government
for freight tonnage over any pub
licly owned road in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

requiring that a bill in ordinary
transit through the House or SEN
ate must go through three readings
and ordinarily as many committees,
before passage to the upper or
lower house--and when one sees
some of those bills with twenty or
more frightening legal pages and
dozens of references to existing laws,
it isn't easy to be convinced that
Legislators have snap"
1t is closely estimated that at
least 95 percent of the actual legis-
lative work of a normal session is
carried on outside of regular session
hours, and the number of bills that
have already been passed or placed
m third reading by the House and
Senate, proves conclusively that
this Fourteenth Legislature is run
ming up more expense in midnight
oil bills than> in often questioned
mileage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
new ADDITION
PIONEERS HOME
IS ADVOCATED
Cost Of Two Story Unit
S125,000-PIan Now
Before Senate

A recommendation by Filler Han
sen, superintendent of the Pioneers
Home, that new unit costing $l25,-
0O0 be built adjacent to the pre-
sent home at Sitka was forwarded
to the Senate today by Gov. John
w. Troy.
The separate two-story unit, which
would rise between the present gar
age and nurses quarters, would
house 81 more. men, Hansen said.
This, he claimed would be enough
to relieve the present congestion,
take care of the waiting list and
still leave adequate room for the
needs of the next 10 years.
If a three-story unit were built at
Sitka, it would cost $4,000 more,
but would care for that many more
Pioneers.
Economical Plan
The extra unit plan would be the
NEST economical Hansen reported
because the new building could be
heated from the present plant and
be used solely for housing. The en-
tire enlarged institution stated with
a cook, dishwasher, waitress, two
attendants and a laundress, calling
for total salary of but $500 per
month.
Total operating cost of the new
unit would not be more than $500
per month, Hansen estimated. This
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
INVESTIGATION OF
ALASKA RAILROAD
IS NOW REQUESTED
DELEGATE Dimond Makes
Proposal : Terminal
Change Is Issue

WASHINGTON jan 27.-Alaska
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond has
asked the members of the House APP
preparations Committee to make a
special investigation of the Alaska
Railroad.
The request followed the appear
ance before the committee of. Col
Otto F.. Gibson, General Manager
who discussed the Alaska Railroads
1889 financial needs and also the
proposed removal of the terminus
from Seward to Portage Bay.
Delegate Dimond said he believed
the affairs of the Alaska Railroad
should be thoroughly aired
The delegate doubted whether a
study is possible before summer.
Delegate Dimond said Col. Gibson
told the committee that BY moving
the terminus the operating cost
would be reduced although no def
mite recommendation for the change
has been made.
The Delegate said the change
would not result in saving but a
loss to Seward The interest on the
bonds required to finance the change
would more than pay for the opera
ton of the line to Seward.
Delegate Dimond said that if Col.
Gibson formally recommended a
shift, he will ask Congress to order
an investigation and in the mean
time, the Delegate said, committee
should study the Alaska Railroad
situation and this should be suf-
ficient to stop any foolish plans, .
such as Ohlson's.
Delegate Dimond has resolutions
of the Seward City Council and
Mayor asking for an investigation
and these will be laid before the
House and Senate Committees on
Territories. The Delegate said these
will be urged upon Congress should
it become necessary however / do
not think the Department of Inter
ior intends to permit change"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
PRODUCTION
ALASKA GOLD
INCREASING
Latest Figures on Output in
1888 Shows Value
Of S23,345,0O0

The preliminary figures on the
mine production OF gold in Alaska
during the year 1888 that have
been prepared by the Denver Of
flee of the United States Bureau
Of Mines, Department Of the In
terror. and which were issued on
January 10, 1899 c. have been re-
ceived by the Territorial Depart
mcnt of Mines at Juneau, B. D
Stewart, Commissioner of Mines.
announced today.
These figures show that the 1898
output of gold in the Territory is
valued b. the Bureau Of Mines at
$23. 345 900, which represents an in
crease over the 1897 production of
six percent.
Preliminary figures that were is
sued on January /, 1899, by the
U. s. Geological Survey, also of
the Interior Department, showed a
gold production in Alaska for the
same period of only $21,9l700o.
There is thus shown discrep-
ancy amounting to 81, 428,000 in
the preliminary figures issued by
these two agencies.
An examination of the final fig
ures on gold production in Alaska
for the year 1887 derived from the
same two sources reveals dis
crepancy of even greater magni-
ture
According to the memorandum
for the press that was issued by
The u S. Geological Survey on July
IA, 1888, the value of the gold out
put OF Alaska in 1887 was $20.373,-
900. In the Minerals Year Book
1898, issued by the U. S. Bureau
of Mines on June "a, 1899, the value
CT the gold output of 1887 is placed
at S2l GIT 900 The discrepancy in
this case is therefore $1,604,9 900.
@ Mineral Market Reports No
MINIS 500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
SITkA LIVELY TOWN,
SAYS ED SHAFFER


Sitka is lively place and bust
ness is good, declares Ed Shaffer,
of the Sanitary Meat Market in
Juneau and also branch market
at Sitka.
Shaffer made the round trip 10
the island community on the North
Coast.
The Navy air base in the Sitka
section is one of the big possible
ties and the squadron will be
doubled, Shaffer said he was led
to believe. Japonski Island is being
improved for the air base and CCC
crews are now busily engaged in
work there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
pAWNED SEWING
MACHINES FREED
BY Chile ORDER

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. PA
government order to return pawned
sewing machines and other work
machines to their owners, free of
charge, led to visits to hundreds
of pawn shops yesterday.
The government appropriated
eight million pesos f$400,000 to
redeem the machines.
Government-owne pawn shops
in Santiago released more than
6,O00 articles free of charge, the
majority of them sewing machines.
Nearly as many articles were
freed in the provinces during the
first day the government order
was in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
ACTION ON TAP
FOR T0NIGHT'S
GAMES IN GYM

Two high school teams cut for
revenge over early defeats suf-
fered at the hands of tonight's OPP
ponents will take the floor at the
high school gymnasium in a double
header contest beginning at 1880
o'clock this evening.
First game will be between the
Crimson Bear sub varsity and
Krauses quintet Of the City League.
Wind-up contest is scheduled to
get under way at $3.50 O'Clock be-
tween the Varsity Bears and the
toutcd Alumni outfit A victory for
The High School club tonight will
be their first Of the season over
the graduates quintet.