davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
burgh and all way points: special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
HoNEY-PURE FANCY. 5 LBS. 90c:
LYNCO.. WEST 1854 by 10 am.
CONTRARY. TO ANY STATEMENT PUB
lished in this column. the Northwest Garage
on and after September !. 1893, will be
located at 1894. 1896 and 1898 9th ST. NV
and will not after that date be located In
the rear of 1919 18th st. NV.
PETER A. GROSE.
Proprietor.
CHAIRS FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banQuets, weddings and
meetings. 1Oc up per day each; new chairs.
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4lS 10th
ar
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SOVIET REINFORCING ARMY.

TOXIC. August 30 tPD.-Several Toxic
newspapers asserted today that Soviet
Russia. confident of friendly relations
with Western neighbors, is now re-
inforcing the army in Far Eastern ST.
IBERIA.
One journal credited its report to an
unnamed source in the Toxic war Office,
which. it said. was anxiously watching
for developments.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
DAVID HUTTON SUED

LOS ANGELES, August 30 T.
Suit for $500 said to be due I
Jones, a lawyer. was filed yeste-
against David Hutton. booming bari
formerly of Angelus Temple.
The action was brought by M
Eagan, to whom Jones assigned
claim. Jones was attorney for Hu
in the breach of promise suit
against him by Myrtle st. Pierre.
won $4,000 damages. An attachr
complaint was issued, but she,
deputies reported they had been
able to discover any property held
Hutton.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30-Bert Nev-
ins. a press agent, announced today
that he had sent Senator Long a tele
gram Offering him 81 900 day to ap-
pear at a luna Park Coney Island
sideshow. The telegram follows:
You have made yourself the greatest
attraction IN America Have been au-
thorized to offer you 81 900 nightly 20
appear as a freak attraction at Coney
Island Wire acceptance or rejection
Immediately"
Nevins said the offer was made
"legitimately soliciting" Longs services
as sidcshow entertainer because by
his recent activities he has made him
Evening star., 1933-08-30
v. F. w. IGNORE LONG.
Disregard Senator's Attack on Press at
Convention.

Disregard Senator's Attack on Press at
Convention.
MILWAUKEE,, August 80 GP).-Dele-
gates to the national encampment of
Veterans of Foreign Wars went on with
their convention business today. in
clined to dismiss Senator Huey Longs
outburst against the press as a personal
quarrel which did not reflect their
opinion.
Although the Senator preceded his
speech here yesterday with caustic
TRADE against Milwaukee newspapers
because of the attention they had given
the now famous cut over his left eye,
the convention was on record as sorry
it all happened.
Admiral Robert E. Coontz. COM
marder in chief of the organization. in
statement issued last night through
Barney Yanofsky. editor of Foreign
Service and publicity director for the
encampment, expressed regret at, the
Senator's attack. The statement said:
'The officers and members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars regret that
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BANK REOPEN|NG
PLEA SUBMITTED
Depositors' Committee Urges
"WhoIesaIe" Instead of
''PiecemeaI" Action.

Claiming restricted banks should be
reopened wholesale" and not piece
meal" former Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer on behalf of the Ma
tional Depositors' Committee, has sub
mitted to the controller of the currency
plan for reopening banks as a vital
part Of the Presidents recovery pro-
gram.
The plan, according to a statement
from the committee, which claims to
represent 100000 bank depositors, p-o-
poses classification of the restricted
banks into four groups, with definite
requirements stated as to each group.
The conservators of the banks would be
supplied with the four plans required
to determine in which groups their
banks belong, and directed to submit
plan of reorganization within so days
The alternative would be liquidation Of
the banks.
Outline Of Glasses.
The committee outlined the four
classes as follows:
Banks whose surplus and reserves
have been entirely wiped out by de-
rr- 1iation and losses directed by the
examiner to be charged off. but the
capital not impaired;
Banks whose surplus and reserves
are entirely wiped out and the capital
partially impaired;
Banks whose capital, surplus and re-
serves are entirely wiped out. but the re-
manning acceptable assets sufficient to
protect creditors;
Banks whose capital, surplus and re-
serves are entirely wiped out and
deficit still appears.
Much information has been obtained
by the National Depositors' Committee,
said Mr. Palmer, indicating that some
conservatorS are in no hurry to have
their banks reopened. Most of them
are former employees or officers Of the
banks they now control and in many in
stances they are receiving higher SAL
aries as cOnservatofs than they were as
cashiers or tellers.
Neither Open Nor Closed.
There is, of course, no warrant in
law for a restricted bank. 1t is neither
an open bank nor a closed one. NO
ether course was open to President
Roosevelt except to restrict them as an
emergency measure. but at the present
rate of reopenings it will be two years
or more before all of these banks will
have received attention from the Gov
ernment. If they are hopelessly in
solvent, the depositors should know it
and they should be liquidated If they
are not insolvent. they should speedily
be opened to the end that the purchas-
ing power of the country may be re-
stored by that much and in order that
the business Of many communities now
without banks or with inadequate bank
ing facilities may be restored"
In the District of Columbia, there
we're IA unlicensed banks. of which one.
the Chevy Chase Savings Bank, has
been reopened as a branch of Riggs
National Bank Eight banks are now
planning to reopen in the proposed
Hamilton National Bank merger. and
three more are being given careful con-
sideration by the Treasury Department
for reopening. under other plans.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
WARSH|PS MOVING
ON REDS IN CHINA
Americans and Other For
eigners to Be Given Protec-
tion-Missionaries Safe.
Continued From First Page }

since early in August, when they moved
on Annoy, an important port, but they
were turned back from there by Gen.
Chiang's famous 10Th Route Army.
heroes of the Shanghai warfare last
year.
Make Way to Kienning.
1t was understood here that the
American missionaries recently trapped
In Fukien province by Chinese Com
munst civil warfare had made their
way to Kienning. Provincial military
authorities claimed that they held that
city securely.
Although the Communists captured
Yenping in the province all foreigners
departed before they entered the city.
Foochow military eVsl.orities dispatched
a. force up the NJ River to guard
against possible 4urther advance Of
of the invaders eaf ward.
U. S. ORDERS SHIP TO MOVE.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Blue Shirts Raided.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August
80 (P,.-The authorities raided the
Blue Shirt headquarters in Dublin this
afternoon. seizing a quantity of docu-
ments. No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
MINERS HAIL CHANGE.
See Great Impetus for Industry in
Export Approval.

DENVER. August 80 (P.-Colorado
mining men concurred unanimously to-
day in predicting President Roosevelt's s
order lifting Immediately the embargo
on the sale of gold in world markets
will give their industry great impetus.
Removal of the gold embargo is a
most beneficial stimulus to mining in
this region said R P Reynolds, gen.
eral manager of the American Smelling
e. Refining Co. The next step is to get
a better price for silver"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Treasury Department

Once OF the ComptrolIer Of the Cufrency
Washington. D. C..
May 90. 1893
Notice Is hereby given to all Dersons who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank OF Washington District Of
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert C. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
legal proof theeeof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
j. F. T. OCONNOR
Comptroller Of the Currency
Evening star., 1933-08-30

ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed BY
practical roofers. Call US for estimate.
KOONS coMPAN9 ST4AN9 'ss SortS S'i 44ss E;s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
TIME AND PLACE

We often give expression to the finest things out of time and place. The following incident will serve as an illustrations: A well known philanthropist recently talked to boys who were committed to a New York Parental School for in corrigibleness, truancy and other offenses. Selecting Benjamin Frank lin as a great American character he urged that the boys follow his footsteps.
 Take Benjamin Franklin, for example, he said. There was a man. Born of poor parents in Boston, he saw that there was little for him there, so he decided to make his own way in the world. He packed up, left home and abandoned Boston to carve out a career for himself as one of Americas most versatile and &C., complished men"
 The next morning the teachers and director of the school were given a fine example of the effect of an emotional appeal upon inn questionable youths who had found a most worthy justification to vio- late the discipline of the school. Seven of the boys had determined to pack up" and go forth "to carve out careers for themselves. Officers of the school spent most of the day in locating the boys and persuading them that their great est duty to themselves was further supervision and training that they might the more easily a few years later emulate the great philanthro- pist and diplomat of the Revoiu- tionary period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
-------<- - ANOTHER NEW DRIVE

There is a new campaign on for recognition of Russia. It was start ed some time ago by the United States Board of Trade of which former Senator Smith W. Brook hart is pilot. Statesmen who have renewed their pleas for action are Senator Borah of Idaho; Thomas, of Oklahoma, and Norris of Neb- raska. One of the prominent lead CTS to give it impetus was speaker Henry T. Rainey, of the House of Representatives, who declared when he visited Russia that he found a happy, contented and hard work ing people who like us and would be happy if we like them" Con- tinuing Mr Rainey added:
 Tt is just the same today. It is no exaggeration to say the United States is losing pretty close to $500,0 100000 a year in trade which is going to other countries.
 q have personally seen manu-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
CHINOOK AND CHINEE
 (Alaska Press)

China Washerman Ling, when days done Took big drink the vie And he said to himself My hab belly
 If takee sail in a (This Sam Gnu brew And 'Slwash' is Chinook for Indian, tool ketle-kat lone fishermen, a on a rock
 Just beside his high the shore He'd unloaded his fish but had in stock
 of the worst Hoochi- that still bore (.f1ooch-1-noo' is Alaskan and what's more It can knock out Sam Gnu" by very long score) And meandered the on Indian side where he saw ket-le-kat proceeded to ask
 For my tlee dolla hap muchee can rider" (That is: three silver dollars four bits beside which would pay for pretty long float m he tide) Nika hy-as sick tum-tum'Ket slowly replied.
 N1ka mamook row skookum for chuck Suppose you make nika potach koon beside" (What he meant His struck But he'd paddle the Chinaman like a For three dollar gift and a for good luck) "Ah! my sabe,' Ling, all my niend But hkee of your dlink" (For he thought the two liquors would blend) "Nika kumtux" said Ket without stopping to think Meaning he would agree, without paper ink) And they showed the canoe off quick a So they padded and sailed till on Bay Each drank big drink of his favorite 'booze." And they touched their a civilized With the compliments hightoned Americans (Such Since invite Here's hair bues ) Then they blended and the hoochi-noo, But alas! in a second-twas fearful to Shot O With sudden sharp sound,-and nowhere the a terrible
 the Siwash Chinook Chinee
 -J. B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received con corning the following persons sup posed to be in Alaska:
 HARRISON E. FULLERTON Cor HARRY Y)-Age 57; height, feet 10 inches; brown hair; blue eyes. Last heard from in 1911 in Seat tie. At that time he was leaving for Alaska.
 KARL EUGENE GULBRANDSEN Last heard from in 1927 when his address was General Delivery. Juneau Alaska Gulbrandsen is Nor wegian.
 THOMAS MCDONALD (MacDON- ALD)-Left the town of Plains, Pennsylvania some 40 years ago. Was last heard from at Sunrise, Alaska.
 WILLIAM CHISHOLM-Age 50, height, it. Il in; weight 160 lbs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

midst countless evergreen isles and over the winding water courses, passing over countless age-old gla- ciers, skirting the region of lofty Mt St. Elias and other famous peaks, piercing the sky at an eleva- tion of 12,0O0 to 1S,O0O feet. and finally landing at Anchorage in full view of majestic Mt. Mckinley, which rears its lofty crown over 10000 feet above the sea level and is the highest peak on the con tinent.
 The party is bound for Ophir creek, in the Innoko section, beyond the upper reaches of Kuskokwim river, to engage in placer gold hlin- ing and has equipment here which will be taken in immediately.--An- chorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
MINING MEN MAKE FLIGHT
 FROM CHICAGO TO ALASKA

ANCHORAGE, July 14-zooming over Anchorage yesterday after noon a strange aircraft circled the town, and put down at Lake Spen- ard, completing one of the most notable airplane cruises ever made into this port. The ship was a fine Keystone-Loening amphibian plane, piloted by Lloyd Bauer. and coming from Chicago, Illinois. The ship brought H. A. Dries, mining engi- neer, and his son, Arthur Dries, a rugged young man who also is interested in mining.
 The party flew from Chicago with the plane, and negotiated the many thousands of miles in IA days, coming by easy stages. In crossing the continent they touched at Iowa City, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake and other interior points, and made the coast at Seattle. From the Puget Sound metropolis they flew northward along the coastal route, touching at various places, including Prince Rupert, Petersburg, Juneau, Yakutat and Cordova. Leaving Cordova yester- day they came straight through to Anchorage without stop.
 They describe the trip up the coast as a marvel for scenic beauty, sailing through the great Alaska archipelago for two thousand miles,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

factured products coming in from other countries which ran into the millions. In Odessa I saw $200,- l000,O0O worth of steel from Ger many shipped in. We might as well have had that business.
 But above everything else we should have their friendship. It is waiting for us"
 Just how much we are losing in trade with Russia because of our failure to recognize the Soviet gov ernment is a matter for debate. It is good bet, however, that it is nothing like half billion dollars. The chances are that it is less than nothing.
 Mir Rainey fails to state just how this trade would be financed. Russia has nothing to send us in return for any manufactured goods which we might deliver to her. The principal commodities which she could send to the United States would be lumber, oil, coal and other raw materials, of which the United States now has enough, and to spare. Of course it might be possible for Uncle Sam to lend Russia the money with which to buy from us, but our experience with European loans up to this time have not been exactly happy, and there is no assurance that we would fare any better with a gov ernment whose basic purpose is to destroy individualistic society, and turn the peoples of the world into robots.
 It is true that millions of dollars worth of commodities have. been shipped into Russia from Germany. And just now the German govern ment and the German bankers are frightened to death lest they will be unable to collect and that re- pudiation will bring on another financial debacle in Germany. And peculiarly enough, a great deal of money with which Germany if nanced her Russian trade adven- ture came from the United States. As bag-holders we are the greatest in the worlds history. Let us not add another bag to the collection, and one made of Russian bearskin at that.
 If the people of Russia are happy and contented, then ninety-eight per cent of the correspondents from America and Western Europe who have visited the country during the past year or so are 'cockeyed. Concentration camps, short rations, mud and novels do not go far to make a happy and contented work ing class.
 It may be that they like us. But we doubt that, too Ninety per cent of them probably know little or nothing about America except what they learn from distorted com munist propaganda. And certainly the other ten per cent, which con- stitute the slave drivers, have no love for the country they regard as the last outpost of capitalism. No doubt they would be happy if we liked them-that is if we liked them well enough to sell them all they wanted on credit and then furnish them with the money to pay the bill.-EX.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

He has blue eyes and dark hair, thick lower lip. Has not been heard from since last September and is believed to be in Alaska.
 GEORGE LERCH-Born in '54, height it. in; weight 150 lbs. Lerch is a barber by trade, but may have gone in for gold mining. He belongs to the Odd Fellows Lodge.
 WILLIAM DESMOND (BILLY) About 65 years of age. Has been in the gold mining business in All aska for a number of years and is supposed to be somewhere in AL aska now.
 GUSRAF HOLMBERG- Last heard from at Afognak, Alaska.
 Any one having any information about the above persons please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04
Is YEARS AGU THIS WEEK
tems Taken From The Sentinel Files of August l. l91s

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Case, who few weeks ago raised s69 from a dance at the Rink for a tobacco fund for the WrangeIl boys in war service. have divided the sum be- tween the 29 boys now in the ser vice as follows: Ernest Campbell, Leonard Campbell. Charles Dein- ing, James Lovett, Lloyd Meyers, Ellery Carlson, Eino Jusilla, Julius Mason, Frederick Bronson, Charles Wheaton, Nicholas Nussbaumer, Collis Green, Louis Scribner, Charles Moore, Stephen Grant, Oli- yer, Nichols, A. Reinhart, Harde Hofstad, Ralph McKinnon, Law renee Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

The question of manufacturing glass from the silica in the Tread
 we'll tailings has been put up to the Government, and there is a chance that a glass factory may be erected on Gastineau Channel. thought possible that the tin cans now in use for the canning of sal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Mrs. J. E. Worden, Miss Liberty Worden and Homer Worden left on the City of Seattle for Grand Rap ids, Michigan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Three allied soldiers-a Scotch man, an Englishman. and an Irish man-were on patrol in No Mans Land during the World war. They came upon a bunch of German sol diers asleep. Let's take them pris- oners," said the Scotchman. No, let's kill them," said the English man. Hell, mo-" said the Irishman Let's wake them up and have a fight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

The Sentinel will soon display a service flag. Weston Dalgity who has been connected with the Sen tinel since shortly after it's pur- chase by J. w. Pritchett, will leave this week for Seattle to en- list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

For the last time I ask you for that sawbuck you owe me"
 Thank goodness, that's the end of that silly question"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Miss June Elliott of Spokane will arrive on the Humboldt to work in the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

The Dart which has been laid up for minor repairs will make the run to the West Coast again this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

How did the explosion occur?' "The engineer was full and the boiler was empty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Six companies shipping fish from Wrangell during the week ending August l, 1918, sent out 45 tierces mild cured salmon, 3SS barrels salt salmon and 179 boxes fresr salmon. The approximate value of the weeks shipment was well over $1S,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

The old steamer Alaska formerly owned by the Wilson x Sylvester Mill Co.,, and later the property of the Dalmerny Fish Co.,, when it was used as d fish station, has been purchased by H. A. Anderson of Petersburg who will convert it in- to a herring saltery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

F. c. Barnes of the Lake Bay cannery came north from Portland and was met at Wrangell by the Ivy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

mon in Alaska may be replaced by glass jars of home manufacture.
 Great masses of crushed rock con taining silica covers the Treadwell beach and if the quantity of silica IS sufficient to pay for the erection and operation of a factory, it is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Did they take an X-ray of your wife's jaw at the hospital?"
 They tried to, but all they got was a moving picture"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two little children of Douglas, Alaska, are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. oteadman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Miss Lorena Wigg came in from Deweyville on the Karen this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-04

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
V|RG|NIAN KILLS
SELF At HOME
IN MANASSAS
Trucking Firm Head Shoots
Self; Business Had
Suffered Reverses

Wilfred E. Mccoy, widely known
throughout Virginia for the
trucking firm he founded there,
shot and killed himself late yes
terday in garage in the rear
Of his home at Manassas, Va.
Mccoy started his trucking
firm as sideline. built it into
a substantial business and was
considered wealthy until last year
when his company went into re-
ceivership.
Recently McCoy's daughter,
Madeline, has been operating a
small truck line to bolster the
family income. He has been
serving as Virginia manager for
the Jacobs Transfer Company,
which took over his transfer
company but lost his position
there Saturday. The Mccoy home
is to be sold under mortgage
August 26, officials say.
Coroner E. H. Marsteller, OF
Prince William county, issued
certificate of death by suicide.
His widow and the daughter are
sole survivors.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
FAMED GERMAN
GENERAL DIES

Funeral arrangements are being
made by the family of Lieut..
Gen. Baron Hans Won Buelow, "a,
chief of staff of the German
army on the Eastern front dur
ing the World War. a resident Of
Washington since 1919. who died
yesterday in Waynesville, N. C.
Gen. Won Buelow, who lived in
the 1000 block of Sixteenth St.
N. W., had a long and distin-
guished career in the army of the
old Empire and at one time was
colonel in command of the AL
gusta Guard, the empress per-
Sonal guard.
BARONESS Won Beulow, who
was the former Nina Bryce, of
Columbia, S. c., was with her hus-
band when he died. He suffered
heart attack several days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
THIEVES STEAL
GRAND PIANO

Thieves put a new twist on an
old performance yesterday when
four colored men stole grand
piano from the Cairo Hotel, 1900
block @ st. N. w.
No one at the hotel questioned
them when they asked where the
piano was, as it was to be returned
to the firm from whom it had
been rented. They were given use
of the freight elevator and house
men aided them in getting the in
strument out without marking the
walls.
Hours later the pianos owner
sent his crew to get it. and it was
then the theft was discovered.