davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
Small Currency
 Now Being Printed
 By The Gouernment

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4, P- Production of the new small-sized United States currency was begun by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing On August 7, according to an oral an nouncement by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Herrick Bond.
 The firt sheet, comprimising 12 one dollar bills, has been pulled from the presses and henceforth the number of presses will be increased and quan- tity of bills enlarged and the print ting will go steadily forward until $1,00O,- 0O0,000 bills have been turned out These will be denominations of $1 $2, s5, s10, $2O, $50, s1OO, $500, 1000, s5,o00, and s1OOO0,and as fast as they are printed they will be stored for az ing that their circulation life will be maximum when they are released.
 Th9 first sheet, comprising 12 one- 2 11-l6 inches, whereas the size of the bills at present in circulation is 2 ZIG by 3 IS, the new bills being approxim- ately one-third smaller than those which they eventually will replace.
 It has not been definitely determin- ed yet when the new currency will be released for circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
WHEN THEY SAY GOODBYE

away and hands are waving @ in farewell fare se Something ef starts right thru the stomach and the neck and the ob long abugata and then can't say anything and then you are in heluvafix And the ship turns down the har bor and we wonder "how come for those aboard.
 We wonder how many hearts are free, how many hearts sad It's terrible thing to ship sail away
 Ships and go and with them all the tides of hu- man emotions. They carry away those we love and we sometimes think they leave of they love behind Personally we don't like to ship sail away because when they cast off the last cable it though another string has gone from the heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
DO WE WANT THEM ANYHOW

WASHINGTON, Sept. i, R-A message to experts of all nations to bend tL'air efforts toward making submarines safer for their crews was issued by Commander Edward Els burg, U s. N, former Navy salvaging expert, in a letter made public by Representative Celler of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

Certainly in this bureaucracy and voiceless age no state of affairs such has chased white out of Alaska and is rapidly sending of camps in the West back to the wilderness will be indefinitely permitted to continue
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04
THINK OF THE SCHOOL

It is about time to remind the electors that another vote the s50000 bond issue for school building in this city up September TO- The first election carried almost unanimously but there technical matters later discovered that might have made the bond issue illegal and which did satisfy the bonding houses willing to put up the money
 Since this matter has been strengthened out it only remains for the citizens of Seward to again ratfy the proposition thru the formaty of the ballot It being foregone conclusion that such ratification is assured the city council has already asked for and has received bids which will be opened tonight Therefore, be prepared to vote you did before.
 cruise to Alaska with it's fjords and glaciers and superb sport is experience to be forgotten The great inland of Puget Sound and the Inside Passage to Alaska unquestonaby the very finest cruising waters in the world.
 Every mine found has been made by the miner and prospector
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

If you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-04

Every mine found has been made by the miner and prospector
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

Let us see!
 When he was on his way to Ala#- eral commission, he arrived in Sea tie. There he called upon the lead or of the Democrats, John w. Tr0T, of Juneau, and asked him what his wishes were regarding appointments of deputies in Alaska particulars ir Juneau.
 White says he is Republican
 He has for his strong man, "Bin Garster. for many years "Demo- doubtedly a Republican for the same reason"
 lis deputy at Petersburg is cor- tq c. V. Brown, eX-p0liceman of Los Angeles. If there is a tougher O. more inconsiderate or unfair Of1iC- or in the employ of the government of the United States, we don't know where he is.
 When Brown arrested David, 2n Indian. for violating the game laws Brown would not give the felloH time to secure his logs or donkey The result was that David lost his donkey. 56,OOO feet of timber-thc st lmpage which he had to pay was $S5, and the value of the logs $5OA
 Brown told the writer that if D2~ vid had not engaged lawyer, they would have let him off ''easy." This lends color to the oft repeated charge that T.. S. Commissioner C Causen of Petersburg gets his iii structions fr m "brOken-arCh' Brown
 Brown is not only incOnsiderate, but he has the fou1est mouth of any man of our acquaintance-and Wc hay e known many in this nOrthland. v0ice-so long as he wears his badge - can be heard by ladies and gentle men.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

abusive language by the "fatfOOt md we will find out if you are rc llly as brave as you sound" But Brown was afraid to take off his badge, Whereupon the party told hin "I always thought you had | streak of YELLOW down your bac.> because you talk so brave and loud. Put now l know you are YELLOW aod ALL YELLOW"
 All these things would not be pe". tinent nor mportant-though Uu- dp~ircahle--if it were not for the 42ct that United States Marshal White has made Flat-fOOt Brown his pnlME MINISTER in the Peters b1r@ district. ''The king can do no Wrong you knoW-the Prime MiA- ia'er did it and so I'll fire him.
 Another thing about this bad con djtion is this, Unite States Comm,5. siOrcr, largely through the infu- ence of officer Brown, has becom9 q sort of prosecuting attorney iii. stead of judge of the court. When eyer a crime is alleged to have been committed, Judge" Clausen 1e cones HAWKESHAW Clausen, and aieutheS around until he gets enough evidence to convict On one occasion, he and Brown made the person charged with crime fur ni9h evidence by stimulating the walk of another person and answer questions of all sorts without warn ing him, all before the case could come before the "Judge' Clausen and while he was still acting as "SlCnth' Clausen.
 NOt long ago, one of Whites de. puties had the federal school teach CT at Douglas arrested for report ing to the deputy certain fac;s which had caused her to believe that one of that deputy's friends was bookkeeping. This circumstance was reported to MT. White, but he
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
The United States rlarshaI=Albert
 White=Of Idaho

i$liOI Cu IuC lIuplOpcI dCIlOll Ol n'S deputy and hence must have ap- proved it.
 And now in the Ketchikan dis trict, White tries to dodge his re- responsibilities as he "washes his hands, and says, "Caswell has full charge of the Ketchikan office He makes the appointments. I have full confidence in MT. CaswelI."
 But White CANNOT dodge his responsibilities, and the first time th9t a suit against Caswell has to De brought, MT. White will be join rd as a party to it by which circum- stance he will know that he is the '. $. Marshal and not Caswell.
 By a system of transfers, White got rid of his two deputies in Ketcn kan. The real reason for his dis satisfaction was this-Caswen tOi1 W lite that the Ketchikan deputies had not worked hard enough for his-Caswell's election. So Caswel is given the Ketchikan office and his first appointments Were-One man who was so drunk during an entire week last April that he could not understand important messages that were told him-the other was Il appointment of a man whose place of ''business' near Seattle had recently been raided by the pro- hibtion department. And when this Information was given to Mr. White Fe answered, "I have full confidence in Mr. Caswell'
 Ketchikan is still wide opan town. Raids are being made upon marufacturers of 'home brew" per hans on the theory that it will in- terfere with the sale of 'import- ed stuff"
 Put Al White has a pull-he pulls queer stuff When he decided to go to Idaho and help elect the late Senator Gooding, he "assessed'' his deputies TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS EACH for his "expenses," and sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
FIRE TRUCK CRASH
INJURIES THREE MEN
Responding to Alarm, Vehicle
Wrecked Trying to
Dodge Auto.

Three firemen were injured today
when a fire truck on which they
were responding to an alarm crashed
into large milk truck at Thirty-first
and M streets in an effort to avoid a
collision with an automobile that pull
ed from a side street in front of the
speeding fire truck.
The injured are Lieut.. Dan Moore, in
charge of the truck; Roger Gray, the
driver, and G.. T. O'Brien, of the COM
pany, No. 2 truck. They were placed
in an Emergency Hospital ambulance
and rushed to the hospital. where eff
forts are being made to diagnose the
full extent of their injuries.
Witnesses to the accident stated that
No. 2 truck company and No. % en-
gine company, responding to the alarm,
were racing side by side west on M
street when the collision occurred.
Some witnesses stated that they were
of the opinion that the engine, which
was on the left. struck the left front
wheel Of the ladder truck, causing it
to crash into the large milk truck be-
longing to j. M. Ganley of Boyds, Md,
which was parked at the curb. It was
unoccupied.
The force of the collision threw Lieut.
Moore for distance of approximately
20 feet.
The engine was responding to an
alarm at Thirty-sixth and N streets.
The collision caused gasoline from the
truck to spread over the entire street
and police were having trouble keep
ing the crowd back for fear that some
one might drop cigarette in the LIQUID
and cause a fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
HOOVER SPEEDING
TOWARD GUAYAQU|L
Crew Dimes on Turkey After
Religious Services on
Board Maryland.

ny Lue ASSOClhJ6Q RIeSS.
ABOARD U. S. S. MARYLAND, EN-
ROUTE TO GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador,
November 29.-The President-elect was
moving southwark today on his way to
Guayaquii, Ecuador, the first of half a
dozen stops to be made in South
America before he returns to the United
States early in January.
Thanksgiving on board the Maryland
was observed with holiday routine. The
ships chaplain conducted services on
the quarter deck and at midday the
crew was served turkey dinner. Mr..
Hoover and the officers planned to have
their dinner in the evening.
Mr.. Hoover's program in Costa Rica
was extended until he was more than
an hour late and the Maryland had
increased her speed today so that she
might reach the cruiser Cleveland,
which will land the party at Guayaquil
Saturday.
The President of Costa Rica accom-
panied Mr.. Hoover from san Jose, the
capital, to Puntarenas, bidding him and
Mrs. Hoover good-by at the dock. Costa
Rica is the first country in which Mr..
Hoover spent full day since landing in
Honduras, Monday.
Members of the Hoover party, on
learning of the wide distress caused by
the recent floods in Costa Rica, made
a voluntary contribution to the Red
Cross. The flood damage was esti-
mated at more than $1,000,000, but
government officials said this would not
interfere with the $11,000,0oO road
building program which is to be carried
out during the next few years.
'Shellbacks," those who have crossed
the Equator, took advantage of today's
holiday to make plans for the visit of
King Neptune tomorrow. He will devote
his attention to the officers and men,
bers of the crew who have never crossed
the Equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GIVEN WARM GREETING.
Hoover Impresses Costa Rica That He
Comes AS a Friend.

nuOVcE 1mpTeSSeS COStd MICA 1ndt ne
Comes AS Friend.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, November
90 P).-Herbert Hoover left the i'm
preston in Costa Rica that he had
come as friend and a neighbor.
The most cordial sentiments toward
the United States were expressed by
both officials and the people.
Costa Rica Is especially proud" said
Foreign Minister Rafael Castro Que
Sada, land thinks it particularly signifi-
cant that there was no military display
here in connection with the Hoover
reception.
Costa Rica lined its streets to well
come Mr.. Hoover with school children,
not with soldiers. Happy little boys
and girls, proud to wave SaluteS to Mr.
Hoover in the name of peace, and not
the military display of guns, bayonets
and soldiers of standing arnyS lined
the streets of San Jose. ~
Sees Occasion as Historic.
"The great President-elect of the
greatest American republic, travelling on
a mighty battleship which is converted
into peace ship, travelling on a mis-
sion and with message of peace and
good will, is received by Costa Rica in
precisely that spirit. We of the present
generation, and our children who will
be the next, acclaim this occasion as
an historic epoch.
'The visit of Mr.. Hoover is worth 90
legations. 1t is worth years of
diplomacy"
Bootblacks, workmen, merchants, as
Continued on Page 4, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
SCIENTIST ASSISTS
IN own TREATMENT
Dr.. Edward Francis Studies
Malta Fever Peculiarities
From Hospital Bed.

DR.. Edward Francis, Public Health
Service scientist. i'll at the Naval Hos
pital here of Malta fever, martyr to
his work to isolate the germ of the
disease, is studying the course of his
own malady In an experimental way
and aiding the physicians attending him
in the treatment of his illness.
Although reported to be progressing
well in his fight against the malady,
which runs course of from three to
five years, DR.. Francis stated yester-
day that he was too LII to see any one
but his physicians and nurses.
Knowing. from laboratory expert
ments, moH. about the disease perhaps
than any other man living, DR.. Francis
Is making use of the opportunity of
f1rst-hand observation of the phases
and peculiarities through which the
fever runs and is giving of his great
store of information regarding 1t to
those aiding him to recover. DR.. Fran
CTS regards Malta fever as of great
future Importance In temperate cli-
mates and it was to fashion a weapon
against its spread that he was working
when he fell a victim to it.
DR.. Francis contracted the fever. also
known as goat fever and undulant
fever. from cultures In his experiments
at the hygienic laboratory of the Public
Health Service.
In the work of attempting to isolate
the germ of the disease, DR.. Francis
before contracting the disease. himself
discovered that it may be contracted by
humans through consumption of raw
milk. The disease heretofore. eycent
In isolated cases, has been associated
only with cattle.
This is the second time DR.. Francis
has contracted disease which he has
been studying. When he first Started
the study of tularemia, or rabbit fever
a malady that comes from the handling
of rabbits and other animals. DR.
Francis contracted that disease and
subsequently cured himself through his
knowledge of the disease gained in
research,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Roosevelt Leads Paralysis Victims
In Dedication of Ford Swimming Pool

matched against the physiotherapists,
young women who superintend daily
calisthenics.
The dedication itself was arranged
after the foot ball game. Heedful of
the healing properties of the warm
water, Neptune had prominent part.
His swim to the throne of the king
and queen of the colonistS was to be
the signal that brought all of the
patients to the water.
Formation of huge "R" in honor
Of Mr.. Roosevelt had the closing posi-
ton on the program. Once in the
water, the patients easily moved to
their respective positions, although most
of them can hardly stand without
crutch, brace Ar other support '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
MACCABEES' HEAD QUITS
ITO AVERT DISSENSION"
Directors Appoint Successor to Act
Until Election Is Held
in July.
By the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated Press.
DETROIT, November ga. w.
Frye. recently removed as supreme
commander of the Maccabees by the
board of directors pending the hearing
of charges brought against him, has re-
signed to "avert possible internal dis
sension in the ORDER
The board of directors summoned
Frye yesterday and. announced they
we're unable to agree what action should
be taken on charges brought ty John
E. Owen, general counsel of the order.
After conference with his counsel
Frye voluntarily presented his resig-
nation to take effect immcdia:ely The
board accepted the resignation and ap-
pointed Daniel P. Markey, acting SUI
preme commander since the suspension
of Frye in September, to succeed him.
Markey will hold Office until july.
when a regular election will be held.
No intimation of the charges against
Frye was given by the beard, but FRYE
said in statement that he was charged
with misconduct in Office, incompetence
and neglect of duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Chicago Police Official Points With Pride
To Number of Robbers Killed in a Months

nor of the commissioners Office, was on
the second floor of the building oc-
cupied by the Granada Cafe, one of
the bright spots of South Side night
ne. The cafe itself was not involved,
although a Thanksgiving eve crowd was
thrown into excitement by the rush of
the raiders across the dance floor to-
ward the door leading to the upstairs
rooms. Roulette wheels and other
gambling paraphernalia were seized and
four men arrested
Commissioner Russell said to his
deputies:
Il have told you that gambling places
in Chicago-everywhere in Chicago
must be closed. I have told you that
the booze places must be closed. Close
them now. Keep them closed. If you
don't there will be some new deputy
commissioners"
A series of raids in every section of
Chicago during the night was the an.
sWer to the ultimatuu1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
$l,4O8 Check Mailed
Parents of Vestris'
Wireless Operator
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 29.-
A check for $1,408 yesterday was
mailed to Ireland to the parents
of Michael j. O'Loughlin, chief
wireless operator who went down
with the liner Vestris. Checks
for 500 each we're presented
James T. Macdonald and Charles
Tullock Verchere, the two surviv-
ing operators on the vessel.
The sums represented The pro-
ceeds of a recent benefit perform
ance here as well as contributions
from private sources. The checks
were presented in the Office of
John S. Smith, representative of
the Marconi International Marine
Communication Co., employer of
the operators.
Smith at the presentation
pointed out that the saving of
more than 200 persons on the
Vestris brought to more than
5000 the total saved through
wireless in major disasters in
peacetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BRITTEN PLAN WINS SUPPORT.
Two London Newspapers Laud Proposal
for Conference.


LONDON, November 90 GP).-Two
morning papers urged that Great
Britain accept Representative Britten's
proposal of an anglo-American parlia-
mentary conference on naval affairs.
The Daily Express said: Whatever
of1cialdom may say. the idea is a good
one. The opportunity should be taken"
The Laborite Daily Herald said: "The
proposal deserves serious consideration.
There is too much good sense in the
idea to let it be turned down because
Britten has disregarded the rules of
diplomatic behavior"
Wrong Approach Is Hinted.
While describing the proposal of an
Anglo-U United States conference on
naval affairs as an admirable one, the
Manchester Guardian today says that
Premier Baldwin, to whom the proposal
was made, lis almost the last person
who should have been approached, since
his contacts with the United States
must be official"
The Guardian adds: "The leader of
either of the opposition parties could
more easily have responded to the in
Vitation. But the most suitable person
of all to take the initiative in this
country would have been some distin-
guished person of independent mind,
ike Viscount Lee of Fareham, whose
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 80. - John
Siege, deputy police commissioner,
pointed out today that 10 robbers have
been killed by policemen since William
F. Russell became commissioner of po-
lice August /.
This number is greater, Siege said,
than were killed during the entire 16
months regime of Commissioner Rus
sells predecessor, "Go-Get- En- Mike"
Hughes.
Commissioner Russell laid down the
law to his deputies last night, telling
them to clean up Chicago or quit their
jobs, and they by way of demonstrat-
ing, went "over the head" of a deputy
commissioner to conduct raid on the
South Side.
The raid, conducted By Capt. OCon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, November
29.-Some so infantile paralysis suf-
ferers, most of them on crutches or in
wheel chairs, celebrated Thanksgiving
today in fitting dedication of a $4,000
glass-inclosed swimming pool given to
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Ford.
A gay program, suggested by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Governor of New
York and pioneer in the Warm Springs
foundation movement, had for its
premiere q water carnival, topped off
with symbolic dedication exercise.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who is .Ie of the pa
water foot ball team which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
PRINCES PLAN IN DOUBT.
Expected to Leave Africa Sunday on
Cruiser Enterprise.

DAR-ES-SALAAM Tanganyika Ter
ritory, Africa, November 20 Opt
was officially stated this morning that
the Prince of Wales had not yet de-
cided definitely regarding his departure
for England, but that he expected 70
travel in the cruiser Enterprise, which
Is Cue here Sunday.
The prince is staying at the govern
nent house and because of a heavy
shower had not appeared in town as
yet. All baggage and motor cars used
by the prince on his safari were brought
on the special train in which he came
from the wildS.
The prince. driving car he had used
on his Safari, later went shopping in
the town. He was accompanied by the
governors aide de camp and was fol-
lowed from shop to shop by enthusiastic
crowds of natives and Indians.
The prince accepted an invitation 10
special dance IN his honor tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
RAID TO STEAL TURKEY
CAUSES CHICAGO DEATH
Body of Man Attempting Thanks
giving Fowl Theft Found
Wrapped in Blanket.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 29.-The body
of Joseph Decorado, stripped of all
clothing and wrapped in blanket, was
found last night in an alley on the
West Side. He was shot, police learned,
when he attempted to steal Thanks
giving day fowls from James Vilona's
butcher shop.
Vilona. armed with a shotgun sat up
all Tuesday night guarding the large
stock of turkeys in his store. Decorado
broke into the shop during the night
and was shot when he refused to sur
render Companions dragged him to a
waltlng automobile and escaped, later
CssfAsing Of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CAR FARES INCREASED,
Baltimore to Have 1O-Cent Rate.
Four Tokens for 35 Cents.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 90 Cp.
Baltimore street car fares were in
creased to a 10-cent cash fare, or four
car tokens for 35 cents, effective Satur-
day. by order of the Public Service Com
mission yesterday. The increase, the
second this year, followed rehearings
ordered by State Court of Appeals on
the depreciation allowance fixed by the
commission when it granted the earlier
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Rembrandt Brings $5OO,OOO.

LONDON, November 30 P).-The
Express this morning states that one of
the three finest among Rembrandt's
self-portraits has been sold by the Duke
of Buccleuch to the London art firm
Colnaghi for more than $500,000. The
newspaper adds that the picture doubt
less will 80 to America .-.....,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.