davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
ROASTING CONTROL
 IS FLAVOR SECRET
 OF RARE COFFEE
Scientific Control Gives Hills Bros. Coffee the Flavor
 of Flavors

Invariably foods cooked in small quantities taste the best. The cook is able to control every step perfectly-mixing, havoring and cooking.
 The principle of Hills Bros pat ented, continuous roasting process is based on the same idea. Instead of roasting their exclusive blend of coffee in bulk, measured quantities of about three pounds pass con- tinuously through the roasters. The heat and speed of operation are accurately controlled with the result that Hills Bros. Coffee is absolutely uniform.
 No other coffee can have the same delicious, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee because no other coffee is roasted the same way. This process-Controlled Roasting-was originated and patented by Hills Bros.
 The vacuum can in which Hills Bros. Coffee is packed keeps it fresh always. By Che vacuum packing process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, will not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab the trademark -on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. Olssl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
IBY '. A. Sl.


 Harry NJ. Gilman, who has been representing the Interior Depart ment at the Exposition in Paris. has returned to Washington and will proceed to perfect the arrangements for Alaska's exhibit at the Amer ican Fair. to be held at Atlantic City, July 16th to August 26. He will have charge of the Interior De pertinent exhibit and expects CO., operation upon the part of various Chambers of Commerce in Alaska.
 Alaska was given considerable publicity the other morning by a Washington newspaper in referring to the letter and maps sent by Dele gate Wickersham to Col Charles A. Lindbergh, suggesting the advisa- bility of making his flight to Asia via Alaska The Col. has indicated that he will make the flight early in July, and has under consideration four different routes, with the prob ability that however he goes. il will be in a sea plane equipped with pontoons. which could land on rivers and lakes and would be as safe to descend on land as if the plane had wheels. The one route the Lindberghs are considering and which would not favor Alaska is via Greenland and SpitZbergen, up in the Arctic. then to the northern European mainland-Norway or Russia-and then down and across 4.50O miles of Asia. The other routes that they are considering are: First, across the United States or Canada. up the Pacific coast to AL aska, along the Aleutian Islands to the Kamchatka Peninsula of Siberia, and down the Japanese Kurile Islands to Japan proper Second, to Alaska as in the above route, then up beyond the Boring sea across the narrow Boring Strait to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
WILD BULL HUNT STORY
 DENIED BY JACK McC0RD

SELDOVIA June 13-Jack McCord vice-president and general manager of the Chirikof Island Cattle Co.,, came to SeldoVia from the westward last Wednesday, on board the M. S. Ruth C., under charter by his company. He was enroute. to Seattle from Chinikof Island, where he had gone to make de liveries of lumber and materials Tor the construction of barns and other needed buildings. Among items of other supplies, were a horse, wagon and a blow.
 The corporation holds a 20- year lease on the island, with departmental permission to cross the herd of wild cattle" with sturdy stock. The circulated stories that the intent was to slaughter the present herd be- cause of the meat value, is of course wrong, explained MT. McCord, the object being instead to build the herd up not only in weight and quality but in num- bers as well.
 C. H. Frye, head of Frye & Co.,. wealthy Seattle meat pack CTS. is president of the new com pany. and it is from the Frye range herd of 25,000 head that white-faced heifers will be drawn to revitalize the northern herd. -Seldovia Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
RETURN TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Odin Jensen, accompanied by her little daughter 0dina and Betty Ann and her son James. left for Ketchikan on the Dorothy Alexander Monday morning. The family came to Wrangell the first of the month to be with Mir Jensen who had charge of building the new dock of the Standard Oil O. Having com pleted the dock he left the latter part of the week with the equip ment of the overeach Pile Driving Co. for Juneau where his firm was given a contract for a bridge to be built by the Wright Construction Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Wrangell General Hospital today are: James Stewart. Mrs. Emil Meldahl, Mrs. Lee Bun nell and infant son, Mrs. Geo. Walk CT, Jack Halstead, Andy Johnson, Bill Cummings. P G. Randall, Jim Malone. The infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Dolan received hospital care for three days during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
In the United States Commission CTS Court. Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN pR0RATE
Notice to Creditors

IN PROBATE
 Notice to Creditors In The Matter Of The Estate Of Henry Dannenberg, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That I, L. NJ. Churchill. was on the 26th day of June. 1881. duly ap- pointed administrator of the above named estate of Henry Dannenberg, deceased, by order of the court. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at WrangelI this 26th day of June, 1881.
 L. NJ. CHURCHILL. Administrator Of The Estate 0i Henry Dannenberg, Deceased. First Publication, June 26, 1881. Last Publication, July 24. 1891.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Mrs. Frances Moore and son, Maxwell Moore of Palo Alto. Cali ,fornia. are guests in the W. c. Wa ters home They arrived Monday on the Yukon and will be here for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
COURT NEWS

R. L. Buxton. Wrangell agent for s. Savin. proprietor of the Champion Shoe Store of Ketchikan, was arrested Friday charged with frandulentIy converting money to his own use. He was fined $50 and costs in U. S. Commissioner Court or 15 days in jail. Unable to pay his fine he is serving time in jail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Twenty-Five children ranging in age from three months to eight years were examined in Juneau last week by two registered nurses at the fifth. of the child welfare clinics held by the Juneau Legion Auxili- ary. A total of so children were examined and interest increased with each clinic held. The majority of children were found to be normal, needing little. if any, corrective treatment. Cases not normal were referred to the family physicians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Fred Wright, aged about 50 years, -ied in the Juneau jail where he had
 en permitted to sleep for the past l ee weeks. Death was apparently the result of a paralytic stroke. Wright was a cook by trade but owing to a partial disability follow ing stroke some time ago he had not been able to work for several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

BORN-To Mir. and Mrs. Emil Meldahl. at their home at the head of the bay. a son. on June 23rd. The little one lived but a few hours. The mother was removed to the hos pital teh nety day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Various complaints have been re- ceived from Alaska by the Delegate over the recent order of the Alaska Railroad, stipulating that no new employees over 50 years Of age will be employed on the railroad. It is contended that the order is not only unfair but that it cannot and will not be enforced. The matter has been called to the attention of the Secretary of the Interior
 Frank H. Waskey, now residing at Dillingham;, was Alaska's Dele gate, serving from August II. 1906, until March 3, 1907. He has always retained an interest in the doings of Congress and recently made a request for the bound volumes of the Congressional Record during the past ten years. Nine mail sacks of these volumes were shipped to him the other day, and he may have to enlarge his cabin to care for them.
 One of the Washington newspapers the other day published the picture of Brother George J. Feltis, S. J., a missionary in Alaska and one of the few members of the clergy quali- fled to fly He is shown mapping the route from New York to Seattle, whom whence his plane, Marquette, will be shipped to Alaska. Brother Feltis, who has a transport Pilots license, will make his missionary trips by air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Milton Daly Sunday morning at the Ketehikan General Hospital. Mir. Daly is a member of the Ket- chikan Spruce Mills firm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Three stowaways were taken from he freigther Curacao last week at Ketehikan charged with vagraney. Stanley Krazan, 23. of Los Angeles produced his fare and was released. he case of Robert NJ. Turner. 23, JOS Angeles, was continued. Carl Erickson 29, is held for deportation proceedings as it is claimed he en- tered this country illegally from Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Miss May Wise of the cleriial force at the U. s. Veterans Hos pital at Palo Alto, California. was a passenger aboard the Steamer Prince Henry southbound Tuesday morning on the southeast Alaska trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Siberian mainland, and so down. Third, up through Canada to Hud- sons Bay. then along the Northern coast of Canada to Alaska and Si- beria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Luther Suby. 26. of Juneau lost his life by accidental drowning in Taku Inlet Tuesday. He swan out after a skiff which was drifting away. Just before a companion came to his aid he sank beneath the water and never reappeared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

". B. Kirk of the firm of Butler Mauro Drug Co. of Juneau. and Mrs. Kirk were aboard the Princess Louise Tuesday night on a vacation trip to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

Please send your dry-cleaning for the Fourth next week if possible.
 Wrangell Steam Laundry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26

"The Big Trail, the epochal movietOne produced by Fox Film Corporation. re-creates and echoes the trials and hardships of those hardy pioneers who settled the West It is a re-enactment of the march of the pioneers westward over the many trails and stands as tribute to the bravest folk in American history, the men, wom- en and children who went over the Oregon, the Santa Fe, the Over land and others and who nobly contributed flesh, blood and cour- age to the winning of the west.
 Featured Players
 There are ninety-three actual featured players in the cast. More than 10000 extra players are used 1900 head of cattle, 14.000 horses, hundreds of mules,-research of a careful nature revealed that the greatest number of covered wagons in any one train was 150-725 real Indians. and a production staff of two hundred experts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
STEAMERS

Steamers Due in Port NOrthbound
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Big Trail''

Leading roles by John Wayne, Marguerite Churchill. Fl Brendel. Fully Marshall, Tyrone Power Dav- i'd Rollins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
SUNDAY AND MONDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS
Son of the GOdS''
 WITH

From the story by Rex Beach
 A drama that comes only once in a century. A Barthelmess more brilliant than the Barthelmess of Weary River" A story more throbbing than Broken Blossoms"
Evening star., 1931-06-24

both sides, and II there has been many
q stormy argument, still IL Is my con-
viction that this can be overcome with
goodwill on both sides.
There will be no lack Of goodwill on
the part OF the German government. I
would welcome the opportunity for dis
cusSionS such as that recently held at
Chequers. The problems confronting
France and Germany are too, vague
and too urgent for both Of us not to
permit Of frank discussion on some
common ground from which we could
launch an attack"
Sudden Address Is Surprise.
The chancellors address was an
nounced only an hour before it was
given and created great surprise IN
Germany.
There was much speculation In polit-
ical circles as to just how Herr Bruen-
air. According to one version the
American Ambassador, Frederic M.
Sackett, hinted that q gesture Of con-
citation toward France would greatly
help President Hoover. BY another
version, the chancellor himself felt that
he should support Mr.. Hoover's efforts
to win over France and to translate
into action Foreign Minister Curtius'
promise that everything possible viii
be done by US to make it easy for
France to accept"
Still lanother version had it that the
French cabinet postponed its decision
on the Hoover plan after advising Am
bassador Won HoeSch that it would be
easier to accept II Germany once more
pronounced q desire for reconciliation.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

budget and the legitimate fear and wish
viving and possibly arrogant Germany
but the very difficulties Of the French
government with its own people in
meeting MFR. Hoover's proposals.
Sound Business Proposition.
President Hoover's proposal is finding
increasing and universal appreciation in
London-not, it should be strongly
pointed out. as an emotional or philan-
thropic gesture, but as q sound business
proposition.
opinion here is that the Americans
are a hard-headed nation and that
President Hoover, perhaps harder than
most of them, realizing that some
in Germany were liable to 60 up the
spout, with consequences Of a world
wide catastrophe, took the fastest and
best way out of such an alarming pre-
dicament. That Is the of1icial govern
ment as well as the virtually unanimous
press and public opinion, together with
the urgent demand that Europe ac-
cept the offer with the greatest pos
Sible alacrity, so that its tonic and
psychological value Is not frittered away
In hesitation or bargaining.
Times See Permanent Gain.
''It Is the opinion almost universally
held outside of France" says the ex-
tremely conservative London Times,
that the proposed renunciations will
rebound materially to the advantage of
all and that the temporary loss will
be followed by a permanent gain"
"It is inconceivable that the oppor-
tunity by Washington will be allowed to
pass" says the Daily Telegraph. 1.-THE
consequences Of the failure of President
Hoovers enterprise do not bear discus
sion."
Even Lord Rothe-mere's Daily Mall,
almost defiant in its Mondays demand
that France should not be asked to re-
lieve Germany Of payment Of the $780,
600, 900 Of the unconditional Young plan
annuities, strikes q distinctly friendly
and favorable note in today's editorial,
saying that President Hoover has
shown such wonderful craftsmanship
and insight, and there Is promise of
such vast relief for the world If his
scheme Is carried through in substance,
that we may hope he will be able to
recognize and make allowances in the
special case of France"
(Copyrieht IaS1O
Evening star., 1931-06-24
BRUENING PLEDGES GERMANY
TO AID HOOVER PLAN ON DEBT
Asks France to Forget War
and Join World Efforts to
End Depression.
Sudden Radio Speech, Hailed
by Berlin, Surprises AII-Is
Heard by French.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 24.--Chancellor
Bruening's personal stock went up
many points overnight in Germany as
the result Of his dramatic radio ap-
peal to France to forget the war and
engage in cooperative efforts to pull
the world out Of its economic rut.
The German public was believed 70
realize that for the first time radio
had been used for political action Of
the first magnitude. The chancellors
address was commended not only in
political and diplomatic circles, but
also In business and financial quarters.
The chancellor Is known to feel
keenly the embarrassment suffered by
the governments work of international
Cancellation by the Steel Helmets con-
vention at Breslau on May 80 and the
miltaristic utteranceS at Munich last
Friday.
Asks Rapprochement
Last nights broadcast gave him an
opportunity to state authoritattvely,
while thousands Of French men lis
tened in, that Germany earnestly and
fervently desires rapprochement with
France.
"TheTe two neighbor nations" he
told the radio audience, held the peace
Of Europe, If not the world, IN their
hands and offered once more to engage
in a friendly conference with French
oficials similar to the recent Anglo
German meeting at Chequers.
Sees "Dire Need"
"Tbe well-being Of Europe and Of
the whole world" he said, depends on
whether those who, by the tragic whim
OF fate, became enemies In the World
War are determined now on both sides
to take the vital steps which the dire
need of this hour demands.
1.-THE American proposal paves the
way to the great goal, If the nations
re.pond to that initiative in the same
noE;e spirit In which 1t was con-
ceived.
THE greater the alienation Of eco
nomic and social distress under which
the German nation Is suffering. the
stronger will be the nations ability to
aid in the construction Of a bulwark OF
peace and order.
I'm the past, certain obstacles and
difficulties have marked the course on
Evening star., 1931-06-24
SMALL CREDITORS
EXPRESS CONCERN
ENJOYS Tell Stimson Plan
May Cause Serious Deficit
in Budgets.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Some Of Germany's smaller creditor
nations, through their Washington rep
resentatlves, have expressed concern
that suspension Of reparations pay
ments under the Hoover plan might
cause q serious deficit in their budgets.
Minister Charles A. Davila Of Ruma-
mia, visiting Secretary Of State Henry
L. Stimson. explained that by the pro-
posed holiday Rumania stood to lose 9
little more than $1,ooo.ooo. A small
sum, said the diplomat, when one con-
siders the magnitude OF the plan and
its likely results, yet important for
Rumania, where every cent counted
Mr.. Davila also emphasized that while
the United States could easily find
money to Offset the additional burden
of $3.50. 600, 900 that would be added to
the American budget, Rumania would
undoubtedly have serious dimculty In
meeting its added deficit.
VIII OFFER No Impediment.
Minister Davila, however, hastened to
assure Mr.. Stimson that his country
did not intend to offer the slightest
impediment and that 1t indorsed Presi-
dent Hoover's proposal enthusiastically.
He thought it his duty, however, to draw
the Secretary'S attention to the hard
ships small creditor countries would
encounter should the plan be accepted
by the major powers.
Secretary Stimson Is reported to have
listened sympathetically and to have
assured Mr.. Davila that the principal
thing at the present moment was that
the Presidents plan should be adopted.
Afterward undoubtedly some way would
be found to avoid any hardshipS on the
smaller nations.
Minister Ferdinand Veverka Of
CzechoSlovekia also called to assure Mr..
Stimson Of his country'S cooperation.
CzechoSlovakia would be In better po-
sition than Rumania because, being
obligated to pay the United States,
France and Great Britain a larger
sum than she receives from Germany,
a suspension Of debt payments would
be to her advantage.
Concerned With Politics.
Two other countries interested In the
German reparationS, Poland and Jugo-
slavia, are said to be concerned with
only the political side of the plan: that
is to say, they want to be reaSsured
that this debt holiday would not mean
revision Of existing treaties. To them
the financial side is Of little consequence,
since they receive from Germany about
the same amount they pay TO the major
powers. Assurance has been given them
that the Hoover plan has no political
angle whatsoever and is not intended
TO reopen any political controversy.
(Copyrisht, is31)
Evening star., 1931-06-24
SACKETT SECOND TO HOOVER
IN EYES OF GERMAN PEOPLE
Presidents Action Credited
to His Personal Contact
and Series of Reports.
First lob in International Pol
itics Brought News of Sal
walton to Germany.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MoWRER.

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
By Gable to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, June 24.-Over-
night Frederic M. Sackett, American
Ambassador to Germany, has become to
the Germans a historical figure sur
passed only by President Hoover him
self. For, to his general impressions
Of Germany, to his personal contact
with President Hoover q month ago,
and finally to his series Of running re-
ports on the ReichSbank and the repa-
ration situation, is credited the fact
that President Hoover finally decided
to act with speed that alone saved
Germany.
Mr.. Sackett's role is enviable, as his
first Job In international politics was
to bring news that meant salvation to
a great country. Mr.. Sackett has
steadily envisaged his diplomatic task
as being the mediator Of international
cooperation.
AS Q competent fnancier, he must
have watched the ReichSbank develop
ment with the greatest intensity and
described it in his series Of reports
which, 60 the situation became worse
lea1na eaen mana eEeqliaA mglfN 80
Evening star., 1931-06-24

(COnLlnUeQ from F1rSL FdBe.D
plan evolved rather suddenly. France
was the first nation to be informed.
The original idea was that there
should be u joint Franco-American
declaration, but in view Of the dis
tressing news suddenly received from
Germany, Mr.. Hoover felt it necessary
to act Immediately without awaiting the
French reply. For the beneht Of their
own readers, French newspapers add
that Mr.. Hoover's haste was due to
pressure of American banks, which
feared that unless something was done
Immediately the United States would
lose its huge German investments.
There Is still good deal Of surprise
in French political circles at what Is
called Mr.. Hoover's intervention IN
inc realized that this intervention was
not made solely 10 'help Germany
against France, but N the comr1on IN
terest Of the world and in tie interest
Of the United States in particular.
Block to Treaty RevislOnS.
It Is believed that M. BRAND explained
to the other members Of the government
that this American action, Is particu-
larry 1mpoLIahI anu A!VeASO ~ Sa
it win automatically make 1t difncult,
in the circumstances, for Germany to
try to take advantage OF the new sit
uation to renew its agitation Tor treaty
revision. Some members OF the gov
ernment appeared unconvinced by M.
Brands reasoning.
It is significant that virtually the
entire French opinion approves Of the
governments attitude toward preserva-
ton Of the intangibility Of the prin-
ciple Of payment of the unconditional
part Of the Young Plan annuity. Even
the Executive Committee of the Social
LIST party adopted this view in O reSo-
luton which In addition proposes the
organization Of vast international credits
for Germany and other suffering states.
Copyright, 19310
WANTS REAL HOLIDAY.