davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21

the mass is resumed and the newly
 ordained priest reads the mass with
 the Bishop, and for the first time
 in his life pronounces the holy
 words of consecration. At the end
 of the mass the candid ate ap- breaches the Bishop and promises reverence and obedience to his Bishop and his successors. He IS then given the power of administer ing the Sac a m ent of Penance. After the last gospel all proceed to the sacristy.
 Deacon Dufour is native of Massachusetts, where he received his education. The ordination of Deacon Dufour and numerous oth- CT American born seminarians in recent years is in accord with the policy of the present Pope, Plus, The Tenth, who is an ardent ad- yocate of an indigenous clergy The same popular policy is being ad- hered to in European countries India, Japan and China and other countries where the Christian re- Iligion is not so well established. In the early days of America the clergy were supplied principally from European countries. .
 The newly ordained priest VII
 be permanently assigned to tnt Vicariate of Alaska, and VIII re-
 main for some time in Skagway
 The public is cordially invitel | to attend the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
RED SALN!!0!l|h'tR|v|N. HEAVIEST KNOWN ].
 TRUITT ASSERTS.
Bristol Bay, Run of. Reds Greatest in Memory of
 Oldtimers, He Says

The greatest run of red salmon within the memory of the oldest residents of the district has been experienced in Bristol Bay this sea- son, according to Attorney General James S. Truitt, who returned early this week from an official "trip to that region A record pack will be made and there was no unemploy- ment whatever in the entire dis trict, he said. y
 He made the trip to look into reported tax collection problems, all of which were satisfactorily Solved. He was pleased to find labor con- ditions in so excellent shape.
 Judge Truitt made the trip by plane and spent five days visiting the numerous canneries. He dis cussed conditions with local resi- dents and cannery superintendents. No one who desired to work lacked it, he said. There was only one man he could find who was with out employment. He was cook who had worked two days then went off on two weeks carouSe, resulting in the loss of his job. The Bristol Bay pack probably will total close to 1,750, 900 cases. it was estimated by observers, Judge Truitt said, Oldtimers said they never has seen such heavy run.
 The streams were full of fish and the escape to~thes spawning beds was unusually heavy, thus insuring adequate seeding for future runs. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MRS. L. P. SANDBERG HERE ITO VISIT T. J.sSELBYS AT
 AUKE LAKE RESIDENCE

To visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Selpy' Mrs L. P Sandberg. of Virginia, Minnesota, arrived last evening on the Canadian National steamer Prince George. Mrs. s andbere g who made the trip to the Coast by way of the Canadian National Railway, said she enjoyed the en- tire trip tremendously, and is de- lighted with Juneau and surround ings. She will visit here indefi- nitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
DEACON DUfOUR TO BE ORDAINED
 PRIEST,SuNDAY
Second Ceremony of Kind to Ever Take Place
 Tn Northland

The Rev. Deacon Leo A. Dufour, who, since last October, when he was elevated to the deasonship, has been boys regent of Pope Plus Tenth Mission school for native children in Skagway, will be or dained a priest Sunday, at the 8 o'clock mass in the Church of the Nativity in Juneau.
 This is the second ordination ever to have taken place in Alas ka, the only other one having been the ordination Of the Rev. G. Edgar Gallant, pastor of St. Marks Church in Skagway in 1917.
 Impressive Service
 The celebrant at the impressive service will be the Most Reverend Bishop J. R. Crimont, S. J., Bishop of the vicariate of Alaska, who will be assisted by the Rev. Will liam c. Levasssur, S. J.. Pastor of the Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Timothy O,Sullivan Ryan pastor of St. sAloysius Church Douglas, and the Rev. J. w. Ma guire, c. s. ", President of St viator's College, Sourbonnais, Hi. nois. @
 Principal Points in Service
 The principal points of ordina. tion are the calling of those to b' ordained and their presentation tt the Bishop by the Archdeason; th' testimony of their worthiness t this high calling by the Archdeacor and the assembled congregation Then follows an admonftion iron the Bishop to the candidate. Tn candidate then prostrates himsel at the foot of the altar and th' congregatfon recites the Litany o the Saints, and invokes the blessing of God upon him The candidate rises, ascends the altar and kneel before the Bishop who lays hi hands upon him and an the priest do likewise. After prayer the can didate again com es before tn Bishop and is invested with tn stoll, which signifies the yoke O responsibility he assumes. He next invested with the priestl vestments, after which the congre Ration kneels and sings a hym to the Holy Ghost.
 AnnOinting
 Then follows the annointing C the hands of the candidate wit the holy oils in the form of crcss. The hands are covered wit a white cloth; here the candidat | presented with the holy chaiie and the host and receives tn power of offering up the holy sac -sxtna .of t1,e mass. following Wh1C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
PAPER MANUFACTURER AND
 WIFE MAKING ROUND TRIP

H. Lord, paper manufacturer from New westminster, B. C., and Mrs Lord are among the interested passengers making the round trip to Skagway on the steamer Prince George. While the steamer was in port last evening they visited the Museum and other places of in- terest in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
.. s. pErABrAENr OF wEArHKK BUREAU

for Juneau ana VclnIty beginning al pm, July q. wers tonight and Saturday; moderate souterly winds
 Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
YESTERDAY |

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. E. R. JAEGER
 RETURN TO LONG BEACH

! MT. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, who have been here for several weeks visiting their son-in-law. daughter and grandchilds MT. and Mrs. Simp- son MacKinnon and Simpson Mac Kinnon, Jr.a, left carly this week to return to their home in Long Beach, Cahfornias ~*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
WHITE STAR AGENT
 ON VISIT TO ALASKA

Among the round trip passen- gers aboard the Prince George is J. Allsop, representative of the White Star Line in Seattle, Wash. who is making the northern cruise with his wife and their daughter, Miss Lucy Allsop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. A. P. ALLISON ARE MAKING NORTHERN
 TRIP ON PRINCE GEORGE

MT. and Mrs. A. P. Allison, of Vancouver, B. O., are making the round trip to Skagway on the steamer Prince George. MT. Allison is engaged in the logging business in the Canadian city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-21
J. R. NICHOLSON AND WIFE
 OF VANCOUVER MAKE TRIP

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Nicholson. of Vancouver, B. c.. are taking a vacation trip on the Prince George, making the round' triprt0s Skagway.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Shapely, com p a ct
shrubs, sprin k | e d
throughout the foil
age with what looks
like a sheen of pure
gold.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

Berkman's Golden ArbOr
Vitae ....... Is to 18 in.
Dwarf BoxwOod,
10 to IL in.
Yellow Column Arbor
vitae 20 TO s II.
Irish Juniper. 2 to 3 it.
Evening star., 1933-04-18
Each

Berkman's Col d e n
Arbor Vitae, 8 to
IL in.
Juniperus Stricta, 9
to IL in.
Mugho Pine, 10 to
IL in.
Golden Plu m e Cy-
press, Is to Is in.
Variega t e d Arb or
Vitae, Is to 18 in.
Evening star., 1933-04-18

The sturdiest and most
popular of all the up
right varieties. Narrow
and columnar in shape
ready to add beauty to
your garden.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

indicated a belief in communication
with the dead
Part of the letter read: II put on my
dressing gown and shoes and came down
to the office and sat and talked to my
dead husband for half an hour.
II pledge myself to memorabilia my
love for him by living conscientiously-
every hour-in such manner (thought,
act, everything) that II he does sense
my life in any degree whatsoever he will
be happy as a result Of such knowledge
OF my effort"
Estate Suit Revealed.
Still another circumstance reported
in connection with the Wynekoop FAM
ily was a bill filed in Superior Court
on November 10, asking that the last
will of the late Kate M. Porter, for
merly a patient of DR.. Alice Wynekoop,
be set aside as forged and fraudulent,
1t was executed March 81, 1882. and
witnessed by Earl Wynekoop and his
mother.
The will had been admitted to pro-
bate after Miss Porter's death last Au-
gust. Mrs. Claire Francis of Memphis,
Tenn, a cousin of the woman, was
made sole beneficiary of an earlier will,
leaving a 200-acre farm at Monroe Gen.
ter, ILL.,. and personal property, includ-
ing a $4,000 Chicago bank account.
The second will, which Mrs. Francis
is seeking to invalidate, left the farm
to a brother, James Porter, and noted
that all personal property had been dis
posed of.
In addition to the $4,000 life insur-
ance policy taken out by DR.. Wynekoop
ON her daughterin-law November IA,
another policy for 81 900, also carrying
a double indemnity, was found today.
The Commercial Life Insurance Co. in
formed Coroner Frank Walsh it had
issued the policy November 2. with Earle
Wynekoop and his sister, Catherine, the
beneficiaries
DR.. Wynekoop herself was beneficiary
of the $4,000 policy on the life of the
slain woman.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
HEARING OF RITTER
ENDS WITH DENIAL
Florida Judge Claims He Had No
knowledge of Wrongdoing
-. 80 in Office.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 24.-Hearing
by a House Judiciary Subcommittee
into the official conduct of Federal
Judge Halsted L. Ritter ended today
following a denial from the witness
stand by the judge himself that he had
any knowledge of being guilty of wrong
doing in office.
The 65-year old Judge, who was ap-
pointed to the bench in February, 1929.
by President Calvin Coolidge, informed
the committee he had Joined in a re-
quest to Congress by Representative j.
Mark Wilcox of this district, for an
Official inquiry into his conduct and
that he had welcomed an opportunity
to testify, .....
II invited this investigation by tele-
gram to Representative Wilcox" said
the Judge when learned that charges
were being made before the Judiciary
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives concerning my conduct as justice
Of this court.
II did so because for two years I
have been criticized and denounced,
and rutnors of all kinds have been cir
culated in this community which
tended In public opinion to undermine
my integrity and respect for this
court"
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Manv Acres Idle.

One and a half million acres Of
cleared land are idle in North Carolina
it is estimated.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Stratosphere Flight Hazards
Are Non.E1istent, Settle Says
BallOoning Safer Than Motoring in Con-
gested Areas and Idea of Danger Due to
Fall Is Based on ignorance, He Arers.

very little about cosmic rays or spectro-
scopic conditions in the stratosphere,
but every second person who talks with
us wants to know what we should have
done if We had started to fall from the
peak Of our fight. People acquainted
with physics always point out to us that
We should have been travelling at the
rate of some 200 miles an hour and
cannot see how we could have managed
to get ourselves out of the gondola in
time for a parachute jump even if we
had worked out some method for leap
ing clear of the falling bag.
Balloon Own Parachute.
The answer to that is known to every
balloonist who has ever made a descent
The debated envelope itself is a para
chute which slows up the acceleration.
And in a fall from the stratosphere
there would have been another factor
contributing to safe landing in the
air resistance encountered as the balloon
came down into denSer atmospheres.
At our maximum elevation. when the
gondola was sealed, We worked in our
flying suits so that in case we had to
bail out We should not freeze to death
on the way down. Our parachute
harness was strapped to our backs and
reach. I should rate our danger at all
moments of the fight at virtually nil
There were no thrills except those fur
nished by the sight of the stratosphere
itself. no hairbreadth escapes; our only
discomfort was from water and cold
after We had landed. and many men
have been wet and cold who never saw
the stratoSphere.
Cites Race Thrill.
There Is one case on record Of a pair
Of ballooniSts, flying along Lake Erie in
a race, who went to sleep and shortly
after encountered a warm air current
that expanded their gas Their balloon
shot up and because of the fact that
their escape valve was tied up, the in
creased pressure burst the bag. They
woke up as they were on their way
down from an elevation of 5000 or
5000 feet and had no chance to jump,
but the parachute effect of the debated
envelope was enough to land them.
Aside from a few bruises neither was
hurt.
I don't say any of this to disparage
ballooning. which is the greatest sport
in the world. But 1 do think that if
the exploration of the stratosphere is
to be carried on as science thinks it
should be carried on, many popular
misconceptions should be corrected.
There is nothing awesome or mysterious
about balloon ascension to any height
and any one may be as safe in the
upper attitudes as in his own home If
he knows what he is doing, prepares,
has patience and picks his own time.
(Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-11-24
BY T. G. w. SETTLE.

Lieutenant Commander, United States Navy.
With the announcement of the United
States Bureau of Standards that our
Paragraph shows us to have attained
an altitude of 81 l,237 feet, or 1866
meters, the story of my flight with Maj
Chester L. Fordney to the edge of
the atmospheric envelope seems to be
completed The examination of rec
ords made by our scientific instruments
Is under way.
There will be other flights into the
stratosphere. hope some time to be
able to make another myself. With
modern balloon fabrics and construc
ton methods there is no reason why
several miles greater elevation cannot
be attained. Whether or not popular
interest in such expeditions will con-
tinue as they become more common is
problematical but it Is safe to predict
that the layman-to whom the naviga-
ton Of a gas-filled envelope will al
ways look like perilous magic-will con-
tinue to shiver for the safety of the
aeronauts.
Driving More Dangerous.
As a matter of fact there is nothing
more miraculous about ballooning than
about yachting. and considerably less
danger in it than driving car IN
certain congested areas in large cities.
True, some balloonists have contrived
to get themselves killed and undoubted-
ly others will do So But such unfor-
tunate affairs may be charged to in
experience, panic or a type of accident
so rare that its rate of occurrence can
hardly be calculated.
There is technique in handling bal
looms and an aeronaut must learn the
rules just as he must learn how 10
shift gears and work a clutch pedal
before attempting to drive an automo-
bile. but once he has learned his way
about his danger in either case Is
largely what he makes for himself.
No trained aeronaut makes any flight
without some preparation. He acqualntS
himself with weather conditions and
figures his solutions for the problems
thev present. When he goes up he has
always a number of known facts and
he speedil.' finds a lot more through
observation. A flight to high attitudes
differs from ordinary aScents only in
the fact that the preparation is greater
and the advance information more de-
tailed.
Every Precaution Taken.
think that II l were IN the lnSur-
ance business should classify voyagers
to the stratosphere as preferred risks.
Consider our flight. 1t took about eight
hours, but before We left the field at
Akron months of work had been done
10 make the take-off possible. In the
first place, the balloon was designed
specially for the job. Experts sat up
nights in laboratories to evolve light,
strong leakproof gondola. Special traps
were designed for the release of ballast
when We should be sealed in the metal
ball
Vacuum bottles were made for us that
wuold carry liquid oxygen and save the
weight of containers required for the
same amount Of oxygen in a gaseous
state Our course was plotted to give
us a maximum distance to the coast
line. And, finally, We waited for weather
that would coincide with our course.
1t is probably the thought that very
few men have ever assembled 10 miles
or more that appalls the layman Maj.
Fordney and myself have been asked
Evening star., 1933-11-24
ATTEND TRENTON SESSION

The Civil Service Assembly, made up
of representatives of Federal, State and
municipal governments, as well as those
Of organizations concerned with the ex-
tension of the merit system, opens
two-day session today in Trenton. N. j.,
with list of delegates which includes
Luther C. Steward, president, and Miss
Gertrude McNally, Secretary-treaSurer
of the National Federation of Federal
Employees, an affiliate.
Tomorrow these officers, with other
members of the federation, will 90 to
Baltimore for the meeting of the Mary
Evening star., 1933-11-24
SLAYER GIVEN REPRIEVE
Colorado Court Delays Execution
for One Week.

DENVER, November "a P-Walter
Jones of Flint. Mich, convicted slayer
sentenced to hang on the Colorado gall
lows. will have one more week Of life
than originally decreed by the State
Supreme Court, it developed yesterday.
When the Supreme Court rejected
Jones appeal from his conviction Of
the Staying Of Hartford johnson, an
other transient, it set his execution for
the week ending November 25.
A short time later. however, the court
reconsidered and fixed the week end
ing December 2, thus allowing Jones a
virtual reprieve through Thanksgiving
day.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
No. 1892.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

once of the Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. c. September %, 1888.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
to appear that
Hamilton National Bank of Washington"
in the city of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia, has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States.
ISOLATION shall be authorized to commence
the business Of banking; o,c.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
certify that n,,,or,, Rank y, w.,,,n,ton
in the city of Washington, in the District
OF Columbia, is authorized to commence the
business of banking provided in section
nifty one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal Of office this twenty-third
day of September. 1889 a,.o>
NSe' Cor,ntroller NJ fhe Cmrrencv
Evening star., 1933-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
Contracted paStita for BY myself personally. RICH
ARD H KRACkE. 221 R. I. ave. ne.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SSaNcE SfSs 01Re n cRhYsoN shan sa st. y nw s.
GEN HOUSE REPAIRING. CARPENTER; TER.
roofing, painting, upholStering ana repairing
fqTnitggEe, ,inclose porches w. r. Paimef' amer
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of WOOD
%aT6 F6e hSh3D viii be ahs haf Gfa
the city Of Washington: District, Of C9lum- n,
os soeF of he Of the
ensuing year and such other business as
may lawfully come GO E bstHEf sHEsE4r # Secretary
n3aeE oats No Is eEsEsEt tof flYsN shares
5locs series Of 1927 capital stock Of issIne Inc
IN R0tGmaS the lame n.eo 81 Marie Brown has
The haze NE made o ne% TO
eertcate cert 'e Of said i'd stock IN lieu Of the one
lost and, therefore, any person having. or or
warned 20 EfF#6s EIfEfAS 5: BEuEA! b E7aS'
Ns9s s5ssn D dssea;sd f54 St NV
DR. GEO. -' A - MANDLEY. cHIRoPopIsT,
Office. Room 3Qa, Homer Bldg, 18th and an. F
NV. Ma. 0941. 20
the t'if Electric m Shop on Wheels: Inc: complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door,
Phones wisconsin 1891. Columbia 2400.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points tS within ey,G l;290
local moving also. Phone Ma. 1460, NATL
DEL ASSOC. INC, 1917 N, Y. ave.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
iN2adRREANc iNsdRANcE pc coMPANY Of the city Of Wash,
ington, for the election of trustees, will be
held al the office Of the company, NO. slS
ST NV National Union Building, on
Wednesday. January II 1894 at 1:5O
WILLIAM H SOMERVELL- L.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
GET j. S. RUM PERMITS

GLASGOW, Scotland, November "a
(R.-Several Glasgow whisky exporting
firms received permits from the United
States yesterday for the immediate ex-
portation of 100000 gallons of spirits.
$4,000 gallons Of which must be brandy.
This will be admitted into the United
States for medicinal purposes and will
be shipped next week.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
c,
$50 Bonds i'm New u. S. Issue
To Give Public Share in Mr.. A.
WOodin Announces Half Billion Offer Next Month
as Fourth Step in Putting Government
Finances on More Stable Base.

dividual investors Is well as to the
financial institutions.
'"The coming issue will be made avail
able In denominations Is low As $50
90 that people with limited amounts to
invest, Is well Is large investors, may
"The amount Of the issue, the rata
Of interest and the maturity, which
VIII be announced from the Treasury
Department tomorrow, VIII make the
bonds attractive Investments.
Congress and the administrative de-
partments have made remarkable head
way In reducing ordinary expenses,
which have been brought within cur
rent revenues.
New sources Of revenue have been
provided for interest on and repay
ments of funds borrowed for emergency
these emergency expenditures are
essentially Of q constructive character
and are being administered with view
to promoting Q maximum OF improve
ment in employment and in. economic
conditions generally. A considerable
part Of the funds so expended eventual
ly will return to the Treasury.
II am confident that tomorrows Of
ferings Of bonds will be recognized by
individual and corporate investors, large
and small, as tangible evidence. Of i'm
proved economic conditions and ~ an
opportunity for investment. =
"The subscription books viii be
opened Monday and may be closed at
any time. Applications for the bonds
Of the new issue should be made
promptly Banking institutions gen.
orally will be in q position to inform
purchasers as how to proceed"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MARTIAL LAW ORDER IS LIFTED
FROM GEORGIA HIGHWAY BOARD
Guard Detachment Removed by Governor-Release OF
Federal Aid Fund Expected Soon.

under martial law. J. w. Barnett was
displaced rs chairman Of the commis-
sion, and w. c. Vereen was removed.
while Wilhoit, third member. was placed
in charge Of highway affairs. Last week
Wilhoit resigned, however, to accept
Craftsmanship Of the Public Service
Commission, newly named By the Gov
ernor to replace five old commissioners
ousted by executive ruling. :.
Barnett has brought quo varranto
proceedings against Mangham In Har-
Alison County Court, but by agreemsnt
the hearing IS called for Wednesday,
August 3, in Fulton Superior Court.
Since the custer Of Barnett and
Vereen the case has been In Federal
Court, which ruled that the contro-
versy involved Is . matter for the State
courts to decide.
The Governor returned from wash
ington earlier this week, where he con-
fefTed With o6lcials relative to $10.-
000. 900 Of Federal emergency road FUNDS
held up pending settlement q Georgian
Hghvny. Department troubles. Yee-
terday the Governor said he had hope
Of 1n early decision, q Attorney Gen.
efal Cummings was studying the case.