davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
CHAPTER VII

MR. WILLIAM b LATHAM
smiled fatuously and rubbed
"'u hands together in pleased
'l'atl"n. as he noticed the te,e
'a'h heside his plate al break
iasl He read.
The man who first called ro,,
h.ra "'.l Knew his onions stop |
your Texas rec"rd Stnp You
i''ed the To walk .nt0 sirua
- mai is perfectly AMI industrious.
"h'iS'Iai and ] am nnrrfnI, on.
"SSeh stop .Iim's father sn,,
'"u IN the foor with , for,v ,r.
:. revolver and the irunulse =,
,,,u t'SS with d"IdI! weapons
'"hs In the family only ,hc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
NOT AN ACTIVE MEMBER

Bessie is Mrs. Ballot an active
member of our woman's Demo
cratic club?
Clara No: you never hear her
mention dress or theaters or card
parties-just talks politics all the
time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

Reduces Infection, Eases Pain
Instantly. Gargling with Bayer
Aspirin will do three things: Relieve
soreness at once. Allay in1amma-
ton. AND-reduce infection; which
is the important thing in fighting q
sore throat.
1t requires medicine-like BAY
Err ASPIRlN-to do these thingsl
That is why throat specialists
throughout America are prescribe
ing this BAYER gargle in place Of
old-time ways. Results are quick
and amazing.
Be careful, however, that You
get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. For they dissolve
completely enough TO gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
Watch this when you buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

datiOn ! TOOK nbOut two bottles OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and It
helped me wonderfully. shall always
have nothing but words of praise for
this tonic. / have advised many girls
to try it and il has benefited those
who have used it." Sold by druggists.
Write DIR. PIeree's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Why Should
GIRLS Suffer?

Tacoma, Wash
"Some FIVE or six
years ago / suffered
from feminine weak
ness, Irregular
ronthly periods and
became weak and
pervous," said Mrs.
Cleo. Curley of 3401
So. 45th st. Through
,nntbar'c rnnnmmnD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
NATURAL RESULT
to me-

"Once friend of mine and !
agreed that 1t would be helpful for
each of us to tell the other all our
faults"
How did it work."
Eve haven't spoken for five
years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Proves Only Medicine Helps A Sore ThrOCf

Modern medical science now throws
N entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain, rawness
and irritation in as little as two OF
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice. millions are fol-
lowing this way -. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For IL has been found that only Hedi-
cine can help q sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half glass OF
water. Gargle with it twice-as
pictured above. IL you have any
indication of cold-before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with a full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking il cold has a hold" For
Genuine Bayer Aspirinwill not harm
-ou. Your doctor will tell you, it
.oes not depress the heart. Get a
rox Of IL or a bottle of "a or 100
It any drug store.
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet size
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Shift in Faculty
Caused by Limiting g
Jewish Students
Medical School Dean at
North Carolina L.
Overruled, Quits.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press m
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., September ~
A disagreement with President frailk
Graham over admission OF Jews 10 tlie
first-vear medical class was revealed py
university authorities TO-DAY as tile cauos
of DR.. Isaac H. Manning reSlghatloii
as dean of the University OF North Cai-
olina Medical School.
Dean Manning. who resigned yester..
day had long adhered to policy OF
limiting the Jews in the flrst-year class
to 10 per cent of the class enrolment
which this year is 40. He held TINS
policy was necessary because OF dlfh-
Guilty, he said. he experienced IN plac-
ing Jewish Students in the leading meo-
ical schools of the country.
North Carolina has only tWo-year
medical school and the medical students
must be placed in other schools after
completion of the courses offered mere.
President Graham held there should
be no discrimination by the university.
The quota of four had been filled TINS
year when a fifth Jewish boy applied
for admission When DR.. Manning re-
fused to admit him, he appealed to
President Graham, who overruled the
medical dean and admitted the boy on
the ground that the university admits
any boy properly qualified and not re-
stricted by law. Dean Manning. VINO
will continue as a member OF the 1ac-
ulty. felt that under the circumstances
he ought to resign. He was succeeded
bv DR.. Charles S. Mangum.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
POTOMAC SEWAGE
WORK NEARS END
Specifications Ready fol
Final Link in River In
terceptor.

Specifications for construction of the
final link in the Upper Potomac inter-
ceptor, the first of the projects to be
! financed out of the recent public works
grant to the District of approximately
81 800 900, were completed yesterday by
the engineers Office of the municipal
government
Bids will be advertised this week and
the award made October r.
The last link in the interceptor will
be placed in Newark street between
Potomac avenue and Conduit road
completing a project begun. in 1917
which already has cost the District
S774,O0O.
Completion of the interceptor will
prevent the dumping of any raw sewage
in the Potomac between the District
line and Rock Creek. The interceptor
also will carry off sewage from nearby
communities in Montgomery County,
Md, which is now discharged into the
Potomac above the District line.
Early estimates on the cost Of con-
struction of the last link of the inter-
ceptor were placed at $4,000, but Dis
trict officials now believe the project
can be carried out for $4,000.
The interceptor now runs from the
Rock Creek pumping station at Twenty
seventh and K streets to the vicinity
of Chain Bridge and Canal road. Its
construction to this point has been slow
and costly, due chiefly to the strata OF
rock along the river which had to be
blasted out to make way for the sewer
mains.
Attaches of the sanitary engineers
office are now at work on specifications
for several other projects to be under
taken with the public works grant.
These are expected to be completed to
permit advertising for bids within a
month.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HOME REDEMP TON
! FORM IS APPROVED
Foreclosure Relief Plan
Would Establish Precedent
\ in District of Columbia.

Establishing a precedent in the Dis
trict by providing redemption period
after foreclosure of mortgages on real
estate here, the special deed of trust
form to be used by the local agency
of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion was approved yesterday.
The form. passed on by the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, sets up a
60-day redemption period. and requires
also that payments must be 80 days i'll
arrears before a default may be de-
clared.
Statutes in 40 States.
Although statutes exist in more than
40 of the States. giving the home own
er this protection, it represents the first
time any such provisions have been
promulgated here The deed of trust
form adopted by the Federal relief
agency also contains other clauses
which differ from the customary form,
according to officials.
While liberal in so far as the home
owner is concerned. the new form gives
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
greater protection than it could possibly
have with any other existing form" in
the opinion of Paul J. Frizzell, who to-
morrow succeeds Charles A. Jones as
manager of the Washington office.
Jones has been transferred to the Fed
eral headquarters of the corporation.
Effect of Approval.
With approval of the deed of trust,
the Washington Office can now clear up
the last remaining detail in nearly two
score cases in which it has approved
relief for destitute home owners.
Work of the local agency to date has
included the forestalling of hundreds
Of mortgage proceedings, and the OBJ
tanning of relief for many home owners
through channels outside the corpora
ton, in accordance with provisions of
the act.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
BURNING OF MORTGAGE
Arlington Fire Volunteers Will
Hear Recommendation for
Ceremony Wednesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, September 3d.
The joint committee named to plan
for celebration to mark the burning
of the mortgage on the home of the
Arlington Volunteer Fire Department
will make it's recommendations to a
meeting of the department Wednesday
night Members of the committee are
Messrs. Tapp. Blackmer and Scheftel
of the fire department and Mrs. Daw-
kins, Mrs Bailey and Mrs. CLANCY Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Carnival Committee will report
on the recent carnival and base ball
game with the county police and it is
expected that all outstanding bills
against the department will be met for
the first time since organization In
1928. Recommendations relative to a
new bylaw providing for two classes
of members. active and inactive, will
also be submitted.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Girl and Two Youths Killed Afte
Seeing Team Win.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. September
80 Returning from foot ball
game at Elkins. two young men and a
girl were fatally injured tonight and
four champions were hurt as their au-
timobile crashed into a bridge.
The dead: Mary Elizabeth Nichola-
son. 16: Casper Ofield. %. and George
M. Boyles. %. all of Clarksburg.
Miss Nicholson, Junior. and the
others. all graduates Of Victory. High
School. had seen their school triumph
over Elkins, IA to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MRS. C. F. MURPHY DIES

NEW YORK. September 30.-LP)-
Mrs Charles F. Murphy, whose late
husband was leader of Tammany Hall,
died suddenly today of heart disease.
With her was her only child, Mrs.
James A. Foley, wife of the surrogate.
Mrs. Murphy had been active in charit-
able work. including many Catholic or
ganizatiOnS.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HORSE THROWS AVIATRIx
Mrs. Amy Mollison Shaken Up
and Bruised.

TORONTO. Ontario. Sept ember 30
P).-Mrs. Amy Mcllison. British flyer,
was shaken up and bruised today when
thrown from her horse, which bolted
while she was on cross-country ride.
She was taken in an automobile to a
nearby club house where it was found
that she had suffered no serious in
iury
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Dog Bequeathed ST, 900.

ST. LOUIS, September 30 P.-Miss
Clara Cecil, 70. killed week ago by
motor car, wanted her pet fox terrier
to have a good home. Her Will, mace
public today. left $1,000 to the state
Humane Society to find good home
for the little dog"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PLANE CRASH KILLS 3
Craft Falls 500 Feet in Tailspln
Near Church.

COOPERTON, Okla, September 80
tPl-An airplane fell 500 feet in
taiIspin near the Baptist Church here
late today, killing the pilot and his two
passengers.
The dead were Travis Jennings, 80,
the pilot. of Cooperton; Burford .Casner,
%. of Clearwater, Kans.. and his cousin,
Gaial Casner, 49, of Cooperton,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE PAYS
 OFF MORTGAGE
Redeems Twelve Thousand Dollars of Seven Per
 Cent Issue

The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany is today paying at the First National Bank $12,000 worth of their first mortgage T per cent. Gold Bonds, together with six months interest on this amount and the remaining bonded indeb- edness, amounting to $23,000.
 The original issue of these bonds amounted to S75,OOO, which bonds were sold for the purpose of erecting the new plant completed in 1927. With the payment today includes a S2,O00 payment of bonds called before maturity on which the company reserved the right to call before maturing date at 102 per cent.
 This payment completes the fifth annual payment aggregating $52,000 leaving the remaining bond ed indebtedness of $23,000 These bonds are all in the hands of local investors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
NUGCETSFOUND BY HANDFULS IN
 OLD WORKINGS
Ore Running $l0 to $30 a Pound Also Report
 ed in Colorado

MANCOS, Colorado, Nov. 1.-Gold nuggets picked up by the handful and estimated worth S75,000 have been taken from the Arrow Head mine since last Friday when two prospectors made strike that may prove one of the richest in South western Colorado.
 Mining men also learned that the prospectors have cached sacks of gold ore running $10 to $50 a pound.
 The strikes may have uncovered the old May Day vein, one of the richest in the State and from which a huge fortune was taken 50 years ago
 The prospectors are c. H. Starr and G. w. Gilmore. They worked the claim by hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 MAKES APPEAL TO U. s. W 0 M E N
Are Asked to Banish Fear as Part of Their Aid
 to Recovery

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. l. - Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President of the United States, speaking at the Worlds Fair, called upon the women of the nation to banish fear as part of their con- tribution to recovery
 Mrs. Roosevelt said: Being afraid never did anyone any good. I know this is the time when many in the United States are afraid for the future. I can't understand it very well because I think this is one of the most exciting times to be alive in. If We build rightly we will have a chance to make a new social life, a new kind of life for many people which may end in greater opportunity and gre a te T happiness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
PROGRAM FOR RECOVERY IS
 PROGRESSING
President Is We'll Pleased as Are Other High
 Official Offices
EMPLOYMENT NOW
 ON THE UPGRADE
Hourly Wage Scale ln- creased, Work Day
 Week Shortened

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Presi- dent Roosevelt said today that in the highest quarters there is a feeling the recovery program is getting along we'll This was in dicated after study of the charts received showing increases in employment and total wages being paid
 Secretary of Labor Perkins re- ported the average hourly wage has risen from 42 to 51 cents and the average week has declined from 42 to 36 hours.
 The President credits MIRA with the increase in work and wages and the decrease in working hours.
 Latest figures also show that prices paid farmers increased 6s to TT per cent,
 Gerald Swope, one of the AS sistant Administrators of MIRA gave a warning that the Govern ment will undertake a stricter supervision over industry if 1t does not impose itself a proposed program for making MIRA per manent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
TAX FOR SAL M ON OF .$2.40 PROPOSED
Government Proposes Tax
 on Fisheries Products to Protect Pork

A new Federal processing tax on canned salmon of $2.40 per case is proposed by the Agricultural Ad- iustment Administration, according to a telegram received today by Act ing Gov. E. w. Griffin from Dele gate A. J. Dimond who has entered a vigorous protest against a pro- cessing tax on Alaska salmon, her ring and halibut.
 The Delegate has wired other communities and MT. Griffin will communicate with those not cov- cred by him. Early action by the Secretary of Agriculture is expected.
 To Benefit Farmers
 The Agricultural Adjustment Ad- asid Delegate Dimond, has under consideration proposed processing tax on commodities sup posed to be competitive with pork products. Proceeds from such tax will go to farmers raising hogs to compensate them for reduced pro- duction
 Continuing, MT. Dimond's wire said Tn the case of canned sal- mon the proposed tax would run as high as S2.40 per case. I believe that a tax on Alaska fisheries products, including salmon is un- just and negotiable and likely to ruin the fishing industry, thus de- priving a large portion of the resi- dents of Alaska of gainful employ ment and cutting off considerable amount of Territorial revenue
 "The fisheries products are not truly competitive with pork by req son of the naturally limited pack and comparative high price.
 Appears at Hearing
 "I appeared at public hearing and protested vigorously against the proposed tax. I would further suggest that various bodies and associations in Alaska interested in the fisheries, if they concur in these views, wire George N. Peek, Administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, pro- testing against the tax and giving the reasons for their objections.
 Quick action is required as a decision is likely to be made very soon"
 MT. Griffin today wired Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell and other towns at the suggestion of the Delegate who has already taken up the matter with Ketchikan, Cor dova and other centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
BIG POOL IS
 COIN 6 TO BE
 INVESTIGATED
Senate Committee e Un- earths Another Deal In
 N. Y. Bank Probe

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Opera- tions of ten million dollar pool of the Seaboard Airline stock, ln which Harvey Couch, now Recon struction Finance Corporation di- rector, had large part, is being looked into by the Senate inves- tigators.
 The pool was brought into the current investigation of the Chase National Bank because almost a $3,000000 loan was made to it by the bank in 1880, part of which is still outstanding.
 Couch was then private citi- zen and participated in the pool and put up collateral for almost $l 100000 of the loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
REPUBLICANS MAKING PLANS
 NEXT CAMP AICN
Attack Is Being Outlined for l934 Congess-
 ional Election

WASHINGTON, Nov l.-The ground work for an intensive Con- gressional election campaign next year, based on criticism of Presi- dent Roosevelt and MIRA, is be- ing laid by the Republican Ma tional Committee with the objec- tive to capture the House, now top heavy with Democrats.
 The Republicans also hope to seize several of the 32 Senate seats to be filled next year, but have no expectation of obtaining Senate control.
 Nine members of the new House must win election contests to keep their seats after the January ses- sion.
 There are various charges by opponents with fraud. deceit and corruption prevailing and one vet eran is alleged to be notorious hoodlum.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
CONTROLLING
 GU IRE IS
 HARD PROBLEM
English Professor Says Roosevelt's Plan Must
 Go Further than Now

XFoRD, England, Nov. l. Copyright by the Associated Press) President Franklin D. Roosevelts program for controlling currency will be fruitless unless he controls the banking system of the United States as well, Prof. Frederick Soddy, noted scientist and econ- omist of Oxford University, said.
 Prof. Soddy declared that De- mocracy cannot afford to leave the power to issue money in the hands of anyone but it's own Gov ernment. It is impossible to keep the value of money constant if you allow the people to issue and de- stroy it. As business you cannot have stabilization as long as you have bank credit"
 The return Of money and credit to the consumer by issuing new money by the Government is solution he advocates for the pres ent situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
NelU Gold Excitement Caused
 By Finds Made in TlUO States
GETS CLEANUP
 OF $22,000 IN
 SEVENTY DAYS
Old Idaho Creek Rework- ed with Great Results
 Being Attained

COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, Nov. l. This old gold rush capi Il is agog over a poke of gold worth $22,000 representing To-day cleanup of s. L. Godfrey who banned Alaska streams in the gold rush days and lately has been working on Idaho streams.
 Godfrey sard the poke represents his reward in working Rhoades Creek, near Pierce City, where prospectors found millions of dol- lars worth of gold in the rush days of TO years ago.
 Godfrey sad the smallest days work was $74O. He said the pros pectors of former years only scratched the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
D!MOND STAGES FIGHT ON CODE
 FOR FISHERIES
Seeks to Get Local Repre- sentation Before Code
 Is Adopted d

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-(Spec- ial Correspondence 1.-The fisher ies industry met Thursday for the first time, in the auditorium of the National Museum, to consider a master code under the National Recovery Administration.
 Opinion is still split as the nec- essity for such a code.
 Packers Form a Code
 Some packers, chiefly the larg- CT ones, would rather be placed under the National Gamers Asso- citation code. The smaller packers are almost unit in believing that a separate code for fisheries should be drawn, to be followed by other codes for the several classes, such as salmon, halibut, herring, etc.
 This was meeting of the in- dustry proper, but representatives of labor were allowed to sit in. Unfortunately west coast labor was very poorly represented and AL aska labor not at all, while fish ermen on the Atlantic coast had sizeable delegations present.
 Delegate Dimond attended the meeting from the start to the fin ish, to protect the interests of Alaska.
 Delegate Enters Protest
 Concerned by the fact that l0,- 900 Alaskans vitaIly dependent up- on the fishing industry had no voice at the hearing, he asked the official in charge if any effort had been made to notify fishermen in Alaska of the meeting, and was told that fishing associations To- cated in Seattle and San Fran cisco containing the word Alas ka" had been notified but no at tempt had been made to reach fishermen actually and continuous ly resident in the Territory.
 That admission drew from the Delegate a spirited protest. He said that the associations in San Fran cisco and Seattle were not truly representative of Alaska fishermen and the latter should have had opportunity to be present. He said further than even if they had been notified the cost of coming to Washington would have. pre- cluded more than few from at tending and in view of the import ance of the Alaska fisheries and the number of persons making liv- ings therefrom, hearings should have been held in Alaska.
 Offers a Resolution
 In support of his contention the
 tConrinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01

SEATTLE, Nov. 1-Enroute from Juneau to Washington, Gov. John w. Troy said the Governments gold price action has stirred a tre- mendous interest in Alaska mining and "centered attention of capital ists seeking sound investment in the Northland. We have had more inquiries from men contemplating investing new capital in Alaska mines than ever before. Large com panies are preparing for extensive development work both on quartz and placer properties. I expect to see more prospectors on the creeks next spring than for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
ALASKA GOLD
 IS DELIVERED,
 ASSAY OFFICE
More than Million Dollars Ready for Sale at
 New Prices

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-G. L. SWar- va, Government Assayer, said with the receipt of quarter of a mil- lion dollars worth of Alaska gold, the United States Assay Office has more than $1 100000 ready to deliver to the Government at the new gold purchase prices.
 Swarva said the miners must make an affidavit stating when and where the gold was mined. Gold quantities as small as two ounces, have been taken at the Assay Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-01
PRICE OF GOLD F0RCEDUPWA ARD
 MERE, ABROAD
Reconstruction Finance e Corporation Makes Plans
 for Purchases Abroad

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. = The jump in the price of gold here and abroad accompanied President Roosevelt's preparations for quick application of his plan to lift com modity prices by buying gold.
 The Administrations fixed price for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation purchased of newly mined gold today was S32.26 an ounce.
 London quoted bullion at $3l.52 an increase over yesterdays quo tation which was $31 .05.