davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19
OHIO BANK OFFICIAL
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
George A. Coulton Was Also Di-
rector of Midland Steel
Products Co.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
CLEVELAND, May 19-George A.
Coulton, widely known in Ohio and
national banking circles, died suddenly
yesterday Of heart attack. He had
been an official of Cleveland banks for
80 years and for the last three was
vice chairman of the Union Trust Co.,
now in the hands of a conservator for
liquidation
He had been president of two of the
several banks which became part of
the Union Trust on its organization
December 81. 1919.
In 1925 Coulton was selected rs rep
resentative of the Cleveland district on
the Federal Reserve Boards advisory
council of II. He served one term.
He was a director of the Midland
Steel Products Co. the Wheeling &
Lake Erie Railroad and other concerns.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
REORGAN|z|NG GETS
STUDY
Matter to Be Taken Up To-
morrow on Cruise With
Budget Director.

Backing up the announcement made
by Budget Director Douglas Wednesday,
President Roosevelt said today he would
study the plans for reorganization of
the Government during a week end
cruise with Douglas tomorrow and
probably would send a message to Con-
gress Monday or Tuesday seeking full
approval of the plans.
The plans, which have been submit
ted to Mr.. Roosevelt by all members of
his cabinet, have been on his desk for
weeks. Recently they were sent to
Douglas for the budget directors study.
Douglas on Wednesday announced all
preliminaries out of the way and that
Congressional action would be sought
next week.
Delay Is Explained.
1t was explained both by the Presi-
dent and Douglas that the delay in
sending the plans to Capitol Hill has
been Cue to other pressing legislative
matters. Mr.. Roosevelt let it be known
that while he has not given the plans
full study, he has been constantly ad-
NiStu ny lllS CdUultI W ttltlT OGNClOp-
ments.
The President said the budget direc-
tor would accompany him on his yacht
ing trip and that the reorganization
would be the only important matter to
be discussed The various recommen-
dations submitted by his advisers will
be studied and consolidated. 1t is
understood draft of the message will
be drawn up during the cruise.
White House Anxious.
The White House is known to be
anxious to get the reorganization pro-
gram before Congress during the com
ing week. A provision in the new
economy act gives the President sweep
ing power to reorganize the Govern
inent departments, but his program
must be submitted to Congress and
await so calendar days before becom-
ing effective, unless Congress should
set an earlier effective date
In administrative circles the date OF
June 10 has been reported set as the
time of adjournment of the special ses-
sion. The White House by sending tbs
measure up next week would allow
ample time for a full study prior to
adjournment.
Authoritative sources say the pro.
gram will become effective July /.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
EGGS STOLEN BY SNAKE
RECOVERED AND HATCHED
Farmer Kills Reptile and Extracts
Loot Taken From
Hens Nest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GOLDSBORO, N. c., May 19.-Tom
McCullin of the Mineral Springs sec
ton of Grantham township can tell
you what to do if a snake steals your
sitting eggs.
Some time ago McCullin was plowing
when he heard his wife scream. He
rushed to the house and found a
chicken snake had chased hen off
her nest and eaten the eggs. The
snakes locomotion was slowed some
what by the hearty meal and McCullin
caught it. killed it. extracted the eggs
and put them back in the nest before
they became cold.
This week the hen Matched a fine
brood of chicks from the eggs the snake
had stolen.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
ATTEMPT TO SCALE
MT. EVEREST FAILS
Fate of British Expedition on
Climb to $4,000 Feet Is
Still Unknown.
Rv the Associated Press

Dy the ASSOCidlcu ElSos
LONDON, May ia Daily Mail
dispatch from Kalimpong, North Ben
gal, India, said the British expedition
under Hugh Ruttledge has failed in its
first attempt to reach the summit OF
Mount Everest, worlds loftiest peak
The party established a camp Mon
day at 27000 feet altitude and then be-
gan hazardous climb to the summit
$4,000 feet) against time as it was
essential to return to the camp before
nightfall the dispatch said. Night amid
the SHOWS Of the peak would be fatal.
What happened to them is as yet
unknown. They were still high up on
the mountain, but after the dangerous,
exhausting effort it would be impossible
to attempt to reach the peak again be-
fore descending some thousands of feet.
This is because their physical powers
would deteriorate rapidly at $1,000 feet
and it would be impossible to accumu-
late stores for more than a day.
The weather. which was good when
they started the attempt. is now bad
and it is unlikely the climb will be re-
newed, the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
ORATORY F|NAL|STS
HERE FOR CONTEST.
Last of Entrants Arrive for
Competition Tomorrow
Night.

With arrival here late yesterday of
the Florida and Kansas City, Mo.
entrants, the entire field of participants
in the finals of the Tenth National
Oratorical Contest in Constitution Hall
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow night was in
Washington today making last-minute
plans for their battle.
George Oliver, IT, Of Lake Wales.
Fla, champion Of the Southern zone,
and John Milton Phillips of Kansas
City. champion Of the Midwest zone,
were the last two arrivals.
Accompanied by Coach.
Oliver was accompanied by his coach
Miss Margaret E Combs, teacher of
English at the Lake Wales High School,
and Mrs. c. P. Lamar. The son of a
lawyer, Oliver himself has no ambi-
tions to enter the legal field. but pro-
poses to plot his future study for a
business career. His oratorical bid for
the national championship was based
on discussion OF the monetary interests
of the United States, his prepared ora
ton being THE Expansion of the
Constitution in the Regulation of
Business" divers extemporaneous
address was discussion of the ques-
tion How is John MarShall's Dart
mouth College Case Reasoning Appli-
cable to the Present-Day Issue of the
Full-dollar Payment of the Gold Bond
Issue?" While in Washington, Oliver
Is stopping at the Bellevue Hotel.
Phillips came to Washington with his
father, John Phillips. jr., assistant
cashier of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Kansas City. and r. H. Fades contest
manager for the Kansas City Star.
newspaper sponsor of the contest in
that region. Phillips will be a COM
manding figure on the stage tomorrow
night as he is feet y inches tall and
is the possessor of a deep. rich voice
He won the right to come to Wash
ington with his prepared Grafton on
The Living Constitution" and an ex-
temporaneous speech on a kindred
topic. While here, Phillips and his
father are stopping at the Washington
Hotel.
Winner to Broadcast.
In making announcements for tomor-
row nights finals, Randolph Leigh,
director general of the contest, said to-
day that Fleming Newbold. business
manager Of The Washington Star,
newspaper sponsor of the contest here,
will announce the winner of the finals
Mr.. Leigh himself will preside. At
lO:45 o'clock tomorrow night the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co, through its
local station. WRC, will broadcast the
winning grafton over a network of sta
tions The contest, by that time, will
be over and the champion will repeat
his speech for the radio audience. Mr..
Leigh will introduced the champion
briefly.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MOVEMENT TO BOYCOTT
GERMAN GOODS DROPPED
Appeal by Sir Austin Chamberlain
Causes Abandonment of Plans
in Britain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ia move in the
House of Commons to prohibit the en-
try of German goods into Great Britain
under the international sanctions clause
of the League of Nations covenant was
abandoned Wednesday after an eloquent
appeal by Sir Austin Chamberlain.
Geofrey Mander, National Liberal in
Commons. requested bill to authorize
the prohibition of German goods and
spoke for five minutes in defense of the
proposal.
Sir Austin arose in tense atmosphere
and to the accompaniment of approving
cheers appealed to Mander to withdraw
the measure, telling him that such steps
should be taken only in an emergency
and that it was the governments prov
ince to decide when an emergency
existed
Mander withdrew the bill.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MRS. A. C. BRADY DEAD
Wife of American Diplomat to Be
Buried in Kansas.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 19-The
body Of Mrs. Mabel Ray Martin Brady
SO, wife of Austin c. Brady of the
American diplomatic service, who died
yesterday IN hospital here, was taken
last night to Washington, D. c., for
Episcopal church funeral services, after
which the body will be taken to To-
peka, Kans., for interment. Mr. and
Mrs. Brady had been here on a visit
to friends when Mrs. Brady was taken
i'll. They had spent some years in
Edinburgh Scotland where the former
was connected with the American con-
sular service. and had planned to re-
turn there at an early date. Mrs. Brady
was a daughter of Samuel F. Martin,
native of Pennsylvania, who with Mrs.
Martin, formerly Miss Maria Merrell.
Cincinnati. Ohio, located many years
ago in Topeka.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
LORD ASHFIELD CHOSEN
LONDON'S TRAFFIC KING"
New Chairman of Board Gained
First Experiences in the
United States.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19-Lord Ashfield,
whose first experiences In traffic man
agement were gained in the United
States, Is London's new traffic king"
His appointment as chairman of the
newly created London transport board,
under which all of the city's vast pas
senger transport system is unified un-
der government supervision, was an
nounced yesterday. Lord Ashfield has
long been head of the London under
ground
Lord Stanley, Lord Ashfield, was gen.
eral manager of American electric rail-
ways for II years, chiefly the Detroit
United Railways and the Public Service
Railways of New Jersey. He is the son
of the late Henry Stanley of Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
League to Present Play.

HUGHESVILLE. Md, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Young Peoples League of
Trinity Church, Old Fields, will give a
play entitled I'm So Nervous" at the
parish hall tonight, for the benefit of
st. Agnes Guild. The play will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Plan Service at Aspen.

ASPEN, Md, May l9 (SpeciaD An
ncuncement has been made that spe-
cial young peoples service will be held
in st. Mary's Episcopal Church here
Sunday morning. to be conducted by
Albert G. Kean Of the Washington
Cathedral
Evening star., 1933-05-19
D. A. R. Will Elect Officers.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 10 (Spe-
ciaD The annual meeting for the
election OF officers for the Maj. Will
liam Thomas Chapter, D. A. R., of st.
Marys County, will be held tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Dent at her
home, Burlington, at Oakley, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Winner to Broadcast.
GIRL, 5, IN FOURTH GRADE
Child Is Promoted in School With
Average of SO.

Average of SO.
Five-year -old Evelyn Clarla Gcodrum,
who was assigned to the third grade
when she entered school last Fall, has
been promoted to the fourth grade with
an average of Sc.
She knows the multiplication table.
finds geography easy and has prize
for holding first place in class spelling
contests for 25 successive days.
Just to keep her mind occupied, she
studies French and piano at home and
reads the newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Hindenburg's Statement.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self JAMES p BROWN.
Ct
Evening star., 1933-05-19
GOOD ROOF PAINT /!

II you want a really worthwhile Job;
one that lasts and keeps out ruSt-send
for US We make a specially of this work.
hOOINS COMPANY North 442a
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Wescher's Public Auction on Saturday. May
20. 1888, for charges
Mrs Katherine Robinson.
Plymouth Sedan, ID. c. H-l45. left by E
whippet Sedan. D. C. U-l996, left by C. F.
rord Touring, d. G. F-2362, left by James
CALL CARL INC.
6l4 st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

S1S 11th st. NE.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, other than those contracted by my
self Richard Samuel Griffith, 1886 14th ne.
19'
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
am part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
cal moving also Phone Ma. l460. NAT.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop ON wheels will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points Service since 1896" Da-
wilson's Transfer & Storage Co.. l117 n
st NV MA. 0960 "
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday June
cheVrolet q iSr tA Coupe. No D. C N-I762. left by
1-''' CALL CARL. INC.
Ola st. NV.
GbevrSiet GE %ett COACH. c 1852 Motor No 53566Ss,
Title No. 135429. on Saturday June , ..
1873, for repairs and storage charges. Ne"
System Repair Co. 2007 ] sth st. NV.
ToMoRRoWs SALE AT WEsCHLERS
auction. 915 81. NV. includeS suites ana
odd pieces. for every room IN lne hoHie'
radios. old sterling ware for an estate. etc:
HAVE TON OF GOODS TO BE SENT TO
New York. Truck leaving for New YORK
City MFtrnn0iitan 9o4n.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, other than those contracted by my
self Richard Samuel Griffith, 1886 14th ne.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Mander withdrew the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.

The period of registration for municipal voters is open. Any American citizen who has resided In Alaska one year and in the city for six months entitled to a vote in the approaching City election But none of them can vote unless he first registers
 Junsau's registration this year ought to exceed all existing records. The vote of the town in the Territorial election last November was TIP, several hundred larger than was cast before There are not less rather more persons who have the necessary residential qualifications for voting now than there were then All who possess such qualifications should recognize it their duty to register
 Regardless of what precinct ones residence is he is required to register at the City Clerks Office r City Hall. It is open every day in the week except Sunday, is conveniently located, and be reached with minimum of inconvenience by everyone
 These are not altogether pleasing times through which the community is passing. Its normal prob lens are superimposed by other problems whici will last through the coming municipal year The conditions such that every qualified person ought to be deeply enough interested to put himself in position to have something to say about the roster of those who will conduct the City government next year. That be done only by voting, and there can be voting without registration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
CHAPTER 2. MAN OF DESTINY

Again Madame Le Sage buried her face in her hands as her hus- band pulled the trigger.
 For the third time the hammer fell with harmless click, and a look of mingled disappointment, wrath, and despair clouded the handsome countenance of Lieu tenant Napoleon Riccoli.
 With a cheerful smile, Le Sage offered him the pistol, while Ma dame sat erect, and watched him with the deepest interest.
 NO, no! Enough of this folly. This is sheer madness. I will not do it." cried Ricolli, exhibiting the anger of fear. T am not dog"
 ''No." agreed Le Sage. Dogs are nice beasts"
 e. and I will not die the death of g dog" continued Ric- coli This is murder, I say"
 "I1l give you one minute" in terrupted Le Sage, glancing at his watch. If at the end of that minute you have not taken your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
HAWAII POINTS THE WAY.

Hawaii sister Tsrritogy of Alaska, will use u Chicago Century of Progress Exposition this year boost travel to that famed land. It is makir preparations large scale to advertise its seen and other resources to the millions of people WI will visit the Worlds Fair during the coming Sun mer and Fall months.
 bulletin recently issued by the Tourist Burea of Hawaii outlines partially what the islands wi do as follows:
 Hawaiian headquarters will be established at the Chicago Century of Progress Inter national Exposition with commission main- tained jointly by the Federal and Territorial governments.
 Commissioners from the Islands, well n- formed on Hawaiian history industry com and travel will be in attendance at Hawaiian headquarters in the Federal Bud- ing during the entire period of the exposi- tion from June l to November l. Novel methods will be used to portray the indus trial and cultural progress achieved by Hawaii during the past 100 years
 Numerous other exhibits from the Ha- waiian Islands will be included in other divisions of the exposition. Among these will be model of Kilauea Volcano firept as a part of the National Park exhibit in the Hall of Science. Kilauea located on the largest island in the Hawaiian group, is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
State and Treasury.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The two posts of greatest responsibility after the Presidency the Secretary of State and the Sec lretary of the Treasury These have been filled and filled very ably for the critical years ahead Senator Cordel Hull is able attorney, an accom- plished scholar and a statesman of long and dis tinguished service in Congress. He brings to the State Department keen understanding of the prob lens of foreign policy and mature philosophy of government.
 William H. Woodin is industrial executive unusually skilled in business and finance His ap- pointment is defnitive to those who have feared MT Roosevelt would drift into reckless mone- tary and fiscal policies under the pressure of nfatonists
 The leading Cabinet members announced are in striking contrast in many ways. Hull is a devout Democrat, once the National Chairman of his party He is not bitter partisan, but he stands firmly on the philosophy of Jeffersonan Democracy. Wood ! in, on the other hand, is in no sense party man Nominally he is a Republican. Actually he does not think in terms of parties, indeed in terms lof politics.
 Senator Hull assumes enormous responsibility, following the courageous and brilliant service of Secretary Henry Stimson. In four years MT. Stim- son has shaped for America new and more virile foreign policy especially in the Far East. That policy is founded in the belief that the United States must accept larger role and. larger responsibility in world affairs. Senator Hull has the broad experience and the clear convictions essary to carry MT. Stimsons work
 MT. Woodin's responsibility is none the less great At this time the Treasury is necessarily the focal center of almost very significant public measure In MT. Woodin we are to have man who is safe" from reckless short cuts to prosperity and at the same time a with enough imagination to see that merely digging in and waiting will not get us out of the presnt crisis
 These two appointments, as well as the an nounced appointments to other Cabinet positions, should convince the nation that the incoming Administration will be competent to do it's job They ought to register immediate response of larger confidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

part of the Hawaii National Park. The
 model will show its Halemaumau frepit in action.
 One hundred years, members of the ex- position commission here point out, have brought dramatic changes and advancements to the Hawaiian Islands without destroying the spirit romance and charm that have been associated with the Sandwich Isles" since they were discovered by Captain Cook in 1778.
 In 1883 Hawaiis only exports were sandal wood and a few supplies for whaling vessels that called here. Today Haawii's exports total more than hundred million dollars
 in sugar, pineappes and many other products
 Whaleships practically the only source of contact between Hawaii and the outside world a hundred years ago. In 1883 modern passenger liner will sail for Hawaii from some Pacific port every 23A hours
 century ago, Honoulu's foreign popula- tion was about 300 Tn 1883 Hawaii will be host to approximately thirty thousand globe trotters
 Alaska, too, is interested in representation in th Chicago show Two years ago, the local Legislatur, initiated a movement to see that the Territor, would have fine display Due to circumstance that arose last year, plans for this were allowed to fall behind. The Commission created by tn, Legislature was not brought into existence On tha account, early lIlS year no IunuS were available t( start to obtain quarters well certain articles for desired exhibits. It is not too late to remed, this defect.
 The Legislature, if it acts promptly, can provid. the necessary funds, estimated to be about $3oOt to $400O to erect building and obtain the materia for exhibition. The Federal Government has already set up an equal amount for that purpose. In view of the unparalleled opportunity the exposition af lords for advertisement surely the wisdom of making necessary funds available cannot be seriously ques toned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
MINING IS ACTIVE. AROUND DAWSON REPORTS PAPER
News of the Creeks Near Dawson In dicate
 Busy Winter
DAWSON NEws)

Arrivals from the creeks bring word of much mining activity, es- pecially on Gold Run, where there are several outfits searching for the elusive pay streak. The Bernier brothers are taking out a big dump. Damase is building a new home during his spare moments, and rumor has it that he might be contemplating a journey on the Matrimonial Sea. The Dumont Brothers are busily engaged ir mining and have Paul Jacobs and Jean Grenier as members of their crew, and they are doing big things. Malcom Ross, Hector Mo Lehman and Billy Forbes are talk ing out a dump and expect a big cleanup when the water runs. Geo. rge A. McGregor one of the old timers on the creek, and John SundIin are working on Miss K McHae's ground Jimmy Lanoff better known as Lucky" Lanoff and Tom Moklebust also are follow ing the mining game.
 At Granville, Mayor" A. T. Taddie still holds forth, and reports have it that his family" are all doing well. Especially the little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

But surely you couldn't walk away from here, and look yourself in the face again2" asked Le Sage. What is life worth to a man who has lost self-respect, lost the re- spect of his brother officers?"
 "No one would. :" began Ric- coli.
 ,"Oh yes they will" interrupted lLe Sage. Everyone will, shall tell every man I know, and my wife will tell every woman she knows
 He thrust the handle of the pis- tol against Riccoli's chest.
 Take it, man" he said, "and shoot yourself like a man."
 T won't. ... I will fight you with swords. I will not commit suicide. ..s. I, at my age. I, Napoleon Riccoli. =. I will not"
 You will. I pulled that trigger three times, and you're going to pull it three times" 7 Very we'll" Riccoli said resign 'edly. So be it. Have your own way"
 And taking the pistol, he added
 Since you insist, I will pull that trigger a third time"
 And swiftly raising the pistol. he pointed it full in the face of Lieutenant Le Sage, and pulled the trigger.
 For the sixth time the hammer clicked harmlessly.
 Now, aren't you a dirty dogl" observed Le Sage, shaking his head sadly.
 "Trickery!' cried Riccoli.
 Yes" agreed Le Sage.
 T saw you put that cartridge in,' faltered the puzzled Corsi- can.
 You did" agreed Le Sage. But you didn't see. me take it out again." he added.