davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
NorfEHro CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Kalskag,s kuskokwim Precinct, Fourth divi- -s sion. Territory rsf-nAlsslta, before. 2 Georae4 40Exalacf fJnftAd; States Com- missionsgr ,andhsex-sflcio ProbAte.e Judge.
 X In the amattsxsefs the seststa of Or1u Barnhart, deceassdx
 Notice is hereey eivensthAt tho. un-. dersigned shah. .Aeqp .dulanr appeintad < administras9r of sthe1estates of Orara .Barnharts of :StWX Point, Kuskokwim Precinct, deceesed.s
 All persons AaviRg elsimsTs Aeainsts said estate. aEeyfequjrad to presentr them, dulgn wesi6eaE wit,''s proper. vouchers attasheA .dta thata under-.- signed, at Mc9rathS,A AlaAka,s withinz six (6) months from thsthst@ of lthisv notice.
 Dated McGsathsA Alaska, July ,l3.ss, 1888.
 J.E:VILLS., AdmiA1istrator.
 First pub. July IS; last Aug. IF 33'"
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

WASHINGTON. - On persuasive powers, Hugh s. Johnson, recovery administrator, is depending for tenn porary solution of the serious labor troubles in the Pennsylvania coal fields. This is possibly the answer to reported signs of industrial discord elsewhere.
 Johnson's energies are pitted to the task of winning sufficient concessions from mine operators and labor to end the strike and maintain peace until the recovery administration can carry out public hearing and a binding code for the entire coal industry.
 The coal area is quiet, with 35,0O0 looking to Washington for a speedy settlement of the strike.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Tn the Probate. Court for the Tenri-. T. Mount Mekihasy ' q Y Pseeihst;. ' ].
 In the matteff of. the Estate af John Griffin, deceased. No. 2&.
 Notice Cf, Hearing
 Frank J. Guskey, administrator of the . above ,ss,Ssi sntitlae sstats, having on titled court and cause, his petition for the determination of, ,Mfrship and for partial distributiaRn < ;a the assets of
 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons interested in said. estates that tic Court has fixed Monday, October 2nd, 1883, as the time,s and the Office of the Probate: Judge aforesaid, st Me Grath, Alaska. as ta place, when and where the said pet titiSn will he heard.
 And all personse Interested in said estate and having aHy objections to the said petition at& hereby admoNe ished to be and appear at tle time and place aforesaid. and to file their objections thereto in Mxitihtr and pre- sent the, same to this 4COpEt.
 And all persons claipilg to De the heirs at law of the saids deqedent are hereby required to present stheih claims at the time apd' nlesce, afore-
 Date dat McGrath. Alaska August -(Seal) tsigned> FREHKING,. ls4l Probate H1dSe;
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
CHARGED IN SUB-
 NETTING OF NAVAL BIDS

WASHINGT0N.-The rejection of all bids received last Wednesdau by the Navy Department for. the con- struction of three cruisers wasy urged yesterday by Chairman Tramn]el, of 'the Senate navel committee, in 2 let ter to President Roosevelt, which charged that the bidders had advance information of riyM offers..
 The letter said the Senator had been informed the bidders. knew in advance what tn eoffers would be and that leach ship building should be pro-zated among the remaining shipr builders"
 Trammell named the bidders as the Bethlehen Shiphuilding Corporation; the New York Ship Building Corpora tion, the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Corporation, and the United Dry Docks, Inc.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

other representative organization des7 ignated by N. RIA, may apply for P sta yof such pEoyision pending sum- mar yinvestigatien by N. R. A., if he agrees in such application ts9 abide by the decision of such investigation. This agreement is entered in to pur- saant to section la) of the National Industrial Recovery Act and subject to all the terms and conditions re- quired by sections I (al and 10 (h, of that act.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 MAKES RIG APPEAL.
(Conttinued from Page 1.l

(Conttinued from Page 1.)
 equitable readjusstmeps .s n? sl'; t of all pay, schedules.
 ts) Not to use any subterfuge to frustrate the spirit and intent of this agreement wkicK is, among other things, to increase employment by a universal covenant, to remove ob- structions to commerce, and to short- en hours and raise wages for the shorter wsek to }, living basis,
 (9 Not to increase the price of any merchandise sod after the date therea foyer the prise on Jnyrf 1883, by mose than, is made necessary by actual increase in production, rsplacA.. ment. or invoice costs of merchandise since July T., f933. OF by taxes or other costs resulting. from action taken pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act, and, in Setting such price, increases, to' give full weight tp probable increases in sales volume and to refrain from taking profteer- ing advaptsags .4 2. ef the n hcohsqmiHng sG1 in public. .
 tr0) To support and patroaize es,, ablisthments which also have signed this asreemii,ehts and are listed :. as members. of N.. R. 4. (Natiopal Re covery Administration.
 ~ tlft To cooperate to tree fullest extent in having a Code, of. FlE Gom- petition submitted by his industry at the earliest possible date, and in, any event before September 1, 1883.
 CPD. Wherer before June 11SS, 1888, ;. the undersigned had contracted to purchase goods ta fixed price for delivery during the period of this agreement the undersigned will make an appropriate adjustment of said, fixed price to meet any increase in cost aauseI by the seller having signed tRe.' Presidents Unemployment Agreement. or having become bound by any Code of Fair Competition ap,, proved By the President
 \ IL S;s s.t
 tl3) This agreement shall cease. upon. approval by the President of a code ta, which the anaersigned is sub ject; or. if. the N. R.. A., so elects, upon submission of a code to which the un dersigned is subject and substitution of any; of, its provisions for any of the terms of this agreement
 G14) It is agreed that any person who wishe sto do hi spart in the, Pres. ident,s reemployment drive by sign-s ing this agreement, but who asserts that. some particular provision hereof, because of peculiar circumstances, will create great and unaypidahle hardship, may claim the beneiits here of by signing this agreement and put ting it into ecect and then, in . peti-, tion approved By representative trade association of his industry, or
 . h 1
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

''Mother, says she nearly dieds ,laughing over those funny stories you told her."..u
 | "Whee is she! I have some fun--- nier .apes. -TidsBtts { tEondons.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Will Pay $z5' for s5 Gold Pieces dated 1915, 1923. 1929. Also 1894 silysr dollar with fiilgt heaa7 tm&ne hair tied an;d large. saglea :, Write Mrs. M. Rs 17s1, CanfgrAfs Avenue. Seattle, Wash. 'i Y i''
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

ss Educational Linitations..
 "How soon n,, ,shelfi l9 i know anytMng afteTf core, QYt U <. e6frthe anaesthetic? ?' :. Well. that's expecting lot from an anaesthetic. .r-Rovss Life.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Fred L- Spach, assistant. engineer, A. R. C., in charge of operations here and throughout this section, returned recently from a trip. of inspection to the Medfra sectiofE
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Recent word from Flat states that John SnYders q we'll known oldtimer of that section, dropped dead, the trail to Flat Discovery. deathlsa ui- doubtedly being due to, az heart. ats tack. ' 4
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

: Miss Helen Rieek left soapae of days aga for Poorman.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Fask ! G1pskey 1 and Warner Afford left yesterdayfor brief visit at Mo Grath.sth
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Bpra~,@To MT. and Mrs. Ralph Am derson, few days since a. daughter Mother and little one doing nicely.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

], Recent advices from Anchorage state that H. c. Wallick, former well
 known resident of this place, hut who some weeks ago was taken from Holy Gross to Anchorage for medical treat
 ment, is somewhat improved. his case yielding nicely to medical treatment.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Bob sS.arsMfn9 <. if arrixfef here a few days ago, having come from Ruby and Poorman.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

A. H. TwitShen, left few days ago dor his reindeer camp, over in the Ditna. section, to remain there for g couple of weeks.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
MORTGAGE RELIEF
LAW HELD VALID
Minnesota Supreme Court Declares
Economic Conditions Justl-
fes Measure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 8-The Minnesota
State Supreme Court in 6-to-1 decl-
sion yesterday upheld as constitutional
the two-year emergency mortgage Tore
closure relief act passed by the 1888
Legislature.
Economic conditions justified the law,
the court ruled even though 1t runs
counter to Article of the Federal Con-
stitution.
At the same time the court held thai
Gov. Floyd B. Olson had exceeded MS
powers in issuing a 90day mortgage
moratorium order, which expired last
Nav l. but that the Legislature had
validated his act by curative law.
In upholding the mortgage foreclosure
relief act, the court reversed two cases
brought on appeal from lower courts ir
Minneapolis and st. Paul, which hao
ruled the law unconstitutional
The law upheld provides three RENE
dies for the relief of owners OF lane
sold on mortgage foreclosures. They
are: The owner of the land may, by
court order, stop foreclosure by adver-
tisement and compel the foreclosure tc
proceed under the protection of the
court; the land owner may by court or
der secure extension Of the time allowed
by law for redemption to date not
later than May l, 1885. and suits cannot
be brought for deficiency judgments
during the time allowed for redemptions
In a dissenting opinion, Associate
Justice R. A. Stone said the law "open-
ly violates the due process and equal
protection of law guarantees of both
Federal and State Constitutions.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
SUMMER SERVICES
|. PLANNED ON LAWN
Evening Schedule Begins To-
morrow Night at HamIine
NJ. E. Church.

The Summer Sunday evening sched-
ule begins at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow at o'clock.
The service will be held on the lawn.
This program will be continued during
the remainder of July. The services
vii lbe conducted by the minister, Rev.
II. w. Burgan. assisted by young people
from the Epworth League. Tomorrow
night the young people participating
in the service are Bertha Howard. Earl
Emerson. Albert Kay and Theda Hartley.
The minister will give a series of 20
minute addresses, which will be Old
Testament character sketches especially
addressed to young people. The sub
lects will be: Tomorrow, Abigail;
July 16, "Jabez'; July %, The Woman
Of Shunem," and July 80, Lot" the
morning service will be conducted at IL
O'Clock tomorrow. The sermon subject
OF the minister will be "ChristS Pres
ence-Its Meaning for U.s." The
Thursday night devotional meetings
have been discontinued until Septem-
ber.
The Epworth League will sponsor a
three-act play entitled The Blue Bag
Monday. The play will be given bv
young people from the Petwor5n
Church. The proceeds will be used to
finance the Hamline Epworth League
delegates at the League Midsummer Ir-
ctitute at Mountain Lake Park. Nd
The second Summer social of the Ep-
worth League will be held Wednesday
night at the home of Miss TheSa Iart-
Icy, 1920 Quincy street.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
EWTheWhife CoCExafoo
|N< BY Mignon G. Eberhart
by Mignon G. Eberhdrt

legal representative. And owing to u
matter which I brought before him he
was inclined to talk to me at some
length"
That's very good of you." I said
warmly.
Then there's your shattered fash
light"
But it was shot out of my hand"
"YeS. of course. But unfortunately
it is so completely shattered that it Is
difficult to tell just what did happen
to it. Pieces were found just below the
landing on which there was a patch of
blood from the murdered man: those
pieces might be taken to mean that you
simply dropped your flashlight in a
struggle with him"
But that's-why, that's no en-
dence."
The police are apt to take diff
ferent view from what We expect. But
there are two other things, Mr.. Sun
dean. There's a matter of a soiled
towel; a towel which bears traces Of
blood. They say you dried your hands
on it."
why, Of course, I washed my
hands! Remember. I stumbled anu
went down on the body And then
when I discovered what it was
dragged him through the door and into
the corridor"
That's what you say"
ITS the truth
"Oh, certainly. Mr.. Sundean. But
there's the other way of looking at H.
And the conclusive thing to their mind
is this: Letters were found among your
things. as we'll as various articles of
clothing and papers, that proved you
have been in Russia. near and in Mos
COW for the last two years. Yet your
arrival bulletin, on file here with the
police. makes no mention at all OF
Moscow. In it you claim your home is
in New York. Is your home in New
York;"
Yes. That is. no. That isl have
no home exactly. New York does as
well as any place. And I've been on
construction job in Russia. I'm an en-
gineer''
so Miss Tally told me-" he saio
He was at last looking directly at me
but could not measure the look in his
dull deep-set eyes. He added express
sionleSsly: Perhaps I'd better tell you
that I cannot possibly help you unless
you give me your confidence"
Hang it, man. I am telling the truts
I've told the truth all along There
was no reason not to. I've been i'll
Moscow. certainly. but what of it?
Many people have been in Moscow; the
city's full of people"
We'll. you see," said Lorn slowly
"The murdered nan-they have reason
to think that he's Russian. too"
Mr.. Lorn, tomorrow. injects a star
Ting fact into the sinister tangle.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
U. S. SUBSIDY TO AID
SLUMS IS PROPOSED
200 Representatives of Ill Cities
Hear Recommendation at
Meeting in Cleveland.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July "a Federal sub
sidy to aid American cities clear them
selves of slum areas may be sought by
the National Conference on Slum Clear
ance. The important Resolutions Com
mittce had such recommendation to-
day as 200 representatives of Ill cities
continued their study of ways to elm
mate blighted areas.
j. L. Warn of Cincinnati, attorney Of
the Allied Industries, asserted mo one
yet has had the temerity to suggest that
slum clearance can be made to pay
without Government subsidy
DR.. Ernest M. Fisher, professor of
real estate economics at the University
of Michigan, said housing for the
lowest income group must provide the
essentials without flourish"
An admonition against placing hous-
ing projects on too high-cost land was
given by Eugene Klaber of Chicago,
architect for the Rosenwald Garden
Home there
Evening star., 1933-07-08
PARK OFFICE READY
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Prepared for Projects When
Administration Releases
Recovery Funds.

The Office Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks is ready with a number
Of public works projects-even to having
the newspaper ads, calling for bids
written up, ready to put on the market,
when the administration releases funds
under the recovery program.
This was made known yesterday, when
it developed that the engineers have been
working for months past. in anticipa-
ton of a public works program This
Office was among the first of the gov
ernmental agencies to submit a pro-
gram to the Federal Employment Sta
biliZation Board, of which Col D. H.
Sawyer. now temporary administrator
of public works, was the head. Many
Of the projects that would fall under
the Office of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks are in an advanced stage of
preparation. with blue prints and speci-
fications drawn up, ready for action,
representing careful planning. long be-
fore the public works program was
pushed through Congress.
The engineers explained today that
there are many intricate details to be
worked out before one may put a lob on
the market. They illustrated by calling
attention to the proposed widening of
Constitution avenue, from Virginia ave
hue 10 the Potomac River. The POto-
mac Electric Power Co. must be con-
suited with reference to its power lines:
the Districts Sewer and Water Depart
ments must be contacted to get the cor
rect location of these conduits; the
Washington Gas Light Co. must be cen
ferred with to get the geography of its
lines. All this must be accomplished
before the engineers can intelligentlv
draw up their program, to be initiated
without delay.
Col. Sawyer some months ago con-
ferred with the National Capital Par
and Planning Commission, presenting
a number OF charts and statistics. show
ing the possibilities of advance plan
ming. He urged planning of public
works. to relieve unemployment. The
Commission took the hint and the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks got busy with plans. which are
now ready for releasing, as soon as
funds are forthcoming
Evening star., 1933-07-08
REPEAL FIGHT WAGED
IN 3 DIXIE STATES
Campaign Under Way in Alabama,
Arkansas and Tennessee, Both
Sides Expressing Hope.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 8.-The
contest over prohibition has moved into
the deep South where three States vote
on the question soon and repealists are
raising the old issue of States rights.
Concentrated campaigns are under
way in Alabama and Arkansas which
vote July 18 and in Tennessee which
holds its election July 20.
Repealists believe victory in Arkan-
sas and Alabama would presage speedy
repeal and have a psychological effect
on Tennessee. Prohibitionists want to
hold the traditionally dry territory of
the old South. Both sides express
hope.
Sixteen States have thus far voted
for repeal Twenty others would have
to follow suit to repeal the eighteenth
amendment.
Representatives John McDuffie and
w. B. Oliver of Alabama are urging
Democrats to support the party plat
form by voting for repeal and return
Of States rights
Alabama ministers have preached
temperance sermons. Former Mayor
Charles Rice of Homewood heads the
prohibition forces.
In Arkansas prohibitionists depend
heavily on whirlwind speaking tours.
Harry Solmson of the Roosevelt New
Deal Repeal Club says, we're not
worried" about the speaking tours OF
the dry forces.
Sergeant Alvin York, Tennessee
World War hero, is campaigning for
the dry forces IN Tennessee and Ark
ansas. On the repealists side in Ten
nessee is former Representative Rice A.
Pierce, Confederate veteran. Rev. John
Baggett, prohibition spokesman
claims Tennessee will vote dry by a
big margin E. L. McNellly, sr.,
chairman of the Tennesseeans for re-
peal says I'VE expect minimum OF
so 900 majority"
Evening star., 1933-07-08
700 SIGN GUEST BOOK
AT LITTLE WHITE HOUSE
Visitors Leave Names at Residence
of Roosevelt at Warm Spring,
but Building Is Guarded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga. July g.
More than 700 visitors signed the guest
book at the Georgia home Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt here during the
first four days it was installed.
The book is kept at the entrance to
the grounds of the little White House
Visitors are permitted to view the
Roosevelt cottage from distance OF
about 100 yards. but the gate to the
grounds is locked and a National
Guardsman is on duty to see there is
no invasion by thoughtless souvenir
hunters.
The guest book already bears sigma
lures from 18 States and a foreign
country. 1t will be turned over to Mr.
Roosevelt when Georgia Hall, a gift
from the people Of Georgia. is presented
the Warm Springs Foundation. The
hall is to replace the old wooden Meri-
wether Inn. where visitors and patients
who go to the foundation may stay.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DIR, ETZ TO ADDRESS
'UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Rostonian Will Preach Tomorrow
in Absence of DR..
Perkins.

DR.. Roger F. Etz Of Boston. general
superintendent of the Universalist
Church, will be the preacher tomorrow
in the Universalist National Memorial
Church at the third Of the union Sum-
mer services, in which this church IS
joining with All Souls Unitarian and
Mount Pleasa Congregations!
Churches There will be kindergarten
hour for children during the service.
DR.. F. w. Perkins, minister of the
Universahst Church, who has been
spending the past two weeks at South
Brooksville, Me, will return here July
l3 in preparation for the union service
of which he will have charge July I6
This will complete the series in the
Universalist National Memorial Church
On July % the union services will start
in the Unitarian Church and continue
to August 13, when the services will
begin at Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
.25 Gents Admission
To See the Mayor
OF Atlantic City
Takes Office on Amuse.
ment Pier With Cir
Gus Freaks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July g.
There are not expected to be many
applicants for political favors bothering
Mayor Harry Bacharach this Summer
Admission to his office will cost a
quarter hereafter
The mayor accepted the offer Of Sum-
mer Offices from an amusement pier
To reach him one must pass the pier
cashier and ticket taker.
The mayors glass Offices are wedged
between the half man-half woman
act and the cage of the educated CHM
panzee.
Mayor Bacharach looked over his new
quarters and ordered the sign painter
to place mayor" in big letters on the
door of his office
Just so people don't confuse me with
my neighbors," he said.
He hadn't quit his new quarters ter
minutes before some wit had hung
under the mayor" sign another one
reading do not feed
Evening star., 1933-07-08
CASHIER CHASES BANDITS
WITH TEAR GAS AND GUN
Five Customers and Dozen EN-
ployes of Bank Endangered in
Exchange of Shots.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July ga young cashier
thwarted an attempt by five bandits to
rob the Prudential Realty Currency
Exchange Bank Thursday by flooding
the place with tear gas and then boldly
chasing the robbers with his revolver.
Five customers and a dozen employees
were endangered by the flying bullets
as the cashier. Melvin Thillens, and the
gunner exchanged shots.
Thillens was alone in the cage when
two of the robbers with sawed-of shot
guns appeared at his window. Two
more stood guard at the door and a
fifth outside He dropped to the floor,
pressed button that released tear gas.
ran around the cage and fired at the
robbers They fled. firing as they went.
A splinter of glass injured Thillens
slightly.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
DIR. J. C. COPENHAVER
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
Epworth M. E. Pastor Will Preach
at Morning and Evening
Services.

"The Constant Renewal Of the Inner
Life will be the sermon subject OF
DR.. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church South. tomor-
row at IL o'clock. For the 7:30 pm.
service the combined services Of the
Wesley Fellowship group, the young
peoples department and the church
worship will be held and DR.. Copen-
haver will preach on "Ante-Mortem
Bouquets" -,
The Hummer Memorial Glass will
meet Tuesday evening in the Sunday
school room.
DR.. Copenhaver will conduct the
midweek prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming, when he will give the second OF
a series of talks on the Book OF Acts.
The Minot Bible Glass will meet at the
church at o'clock July IS to go on
a fishing trip.
Evening star., 1933-07-08
VISITING PASTOR TO FILL
PULPIT AT FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. G.. P. Alternately Will Preach
on "The Tears of Jesus" To-
morroW Morning.

In the absence of the pastor. Rev
Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, the pulpit CT
the First Baptist Church will be occu-
pied tomorrow morning by Rev. George
F. Abernathy. whose subject will be
The Tears Of Jesus" At the close OF
the service the Lords supper will b.
observed There will be no Sunday
evening service.
A meeting of the Board of Deacons
will be held at the church Monday
evening.
Miss Pearl Gainous, president Of the
Euzelian class, and H. D. Young of the
mems class represented the Sunday
school at the Organized Bible Glass
Conference at Westminster, Md, this
week