davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
President's Letter of Reply.


The reply, dated November 2, follows
Dear Will:
"I do not need to tell you that / am
not continuing, but, at the same time
thing in the world injure your health
by any insistence on my part that you
carry ON the impossible task of running
the Treasury Department and stimuli
taneouSly giving full obedience to the
doctors oroerS
The first consideration is your COM
plete recuperation and this can only pc
ACCOMPLISHED by giving I'D all work for
If you Will do this. it is not only my
hope, but also my sincere belief that In
a few months you will be able once
more to give to the Government the
fine unseltish service which all of us in
washington have so greatly appreciated.
We need you back again. and the coua-
try needs you. back again.
Suggests Complete Leave
For this reason, I am going to ask
you to withhold your resignation: to
take complete leave of absence and to
do all you can to get full health and
strength, without any responsibility or
thought of work.
Il hope that you will do this for me
because Of my own personal affectionate
regard for you and because of the very
great services which you have given to
our country during critical period of
our history. While you are away I can
well appoint some one with Government
and financial experience to be Acting
Secretary.
Very sincerely yours,
tSigned) Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Woodin in High Spirits.
Woodin told Treasury newspaper men
he would leave for Arizona within a
week or 10 days, where he hoped to
effect a permanent cure for his ailing
throat.
MY personal affairs here will be
wound up in a few DAYS" he said, after
which | will go to New York to wind Up
my affairs there. Then l shall go to
Arizona, where the climate is particu-
larly suitable to my condition"
He appeared in jubilant spirits.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Bosnian Wheat PAYS Debts.

ZAGREB. Yugoslavia lR.-Unable to
collect farm loans In cash. several
Bosnian banks are accepting wheat In
payment Of debts at about 80 cents a
bushel. The banks have opened storage
warehouses.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
o. E. S. to Hold Dinner.

BRANCHvILLE. Md. November is
(Special) Birmingham Chapter. o. E.
s.. win give turkey dinner tomorrow
night in the Methodist Church hall
here.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WASHINGTON Halls
RECOVERY EFFORT
State Well Fixed to Finance
Program and Citizens
ForeSee Its Benefits.

Ralph w. Page, son Of the Am
passador to Great Britain during
the World War, is touring the
country investigating the attitude
OF the people toward changing con-
dltions and the workings of N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
WOOD|N GRANTED
LEAVE FROM POST
President Refuses Resigna-
ton and Names Morgen-
thau Acting Secretary.
Continued From First Page.)

There was no comment afterward by
either.
Leaving a White House conference
on liquor control, Acheson declined to
OFFER any comment on his resignation.
He seemed surprised that the an
nouncement was already public.
Asked If he approved or disapproved
OF the administrations gold-buying
policy, he stood on previous declara-
tions that he would say nothing.
He spent the morning at the White
House working with the President and
the Liquor Control Committee
Wcodin's letter to the President, dated
Ocotber 81, follows:
MY Dear Governor:
1T is so cheering to hear your voice
over the telephone. that always feel
better after talking to you.
Last August, after severe illness, !
took up with you the question as to
whether on account Of my health
should relinquish the position now hold
in your cabinet.
You suggested that I try remain
ing away from my desk for few weeks
and, as far as possible, forget the
Treasury, In order to give my system a
chance for full recovery.
Unable to Follow Course.
Unfortunately, I am not exactly built
that way, and it has been impossible for
me, on account of the great response
bility feel to refrain from being al
mcst as active In the affairs Of the de-
partment when away as when was act
ually at my desk.
! 'I have tried faithfully to carry out
your suggestions, but it has been fall
ure, as ev.denced by the relapse which
have just suffered.
Therefore. I feel that must tender
my resignation and seek complete rest
/ and a change of climate. My physician
has told me Ltlat unless do this he will
not be responsible for the outcome.
81 can not express the intense regret
feel in writing you this letter. ! have
been so happy in serving you, and If I
only could continue I would be the most
grateful of all people.
You will know that every policy of
yours has had and still has my devoted
support. and l have never doubted that
you are the one man that can lead tn S
country out OF its difficulties.
Faithfully your,
WILLIAM H. WOODIN."
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Prepares to Draft Request for News
of Great Powers Stand.

GENEVA, November Is (P).-Arthur
Henderson of Great Britain, president
OF the Disarmament Conference, pre-
pared today to address letters to all
governments represented on the Steer
ing Committee asking them whether.
when, and how they intend to pursue
disarmament negotiations.
He planned this action because Of a
conviction that new impetus must be
given Immediately to disarmament.
Other leaders here deemed the pres
ent conference lifeless, although it was
anticipated that France would make
some move.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FITZPATRICK CREDITS
SINCLAIR POOL SHARE
TO ROCKEFELLERS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CABINET COMMITTEE
TAKES LIQUOR CONTROL
PLAN TO WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CODE NOM COMPLIANCE
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE
ACTION, JOHNSON SAYS

Continued FROM First Page,
Evening star., 1933-11-15

HENDERSON WILL ACT.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

Making his answers brief, amid many
replies Of s'I don't know" or 'I don't
recall" with an occasional II don't un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE
 TRADING TODAY
Gains Are Scattered Over Wide Front with Alco-
 hols Favorites

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Stock prices moved into higher territory today with most of the categories displaying strong undertone throughout the session. Trading at times was dull. Gains of one to more than three points were scattered over a wide front with alcohols favorites. The close was firm but the turnover was small
 Traders generally were inclined to exhibit considerable caution in the matter of new commitments, but the selling pressure was mo- ticeably lacking and buyers were frequently forced to raise their bids.
 Grains were heavy most of the day.
 Bonds were fairly firm.
 Distillery shares reflected the Missouri repeal vote with gains of three to around five points. Gathers included Commercial AL cohol, Industrial Alcohol, National Distillers.
 Other advances of one to three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
REV. HUBBARD IS IN CITY,;
 TO LECTURE
Glacier Priest Will Show Pictures Tomorrow,
 Sound Effects

The Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard known as The Glacier Priest, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Estebeth from Hawk Inlet, fol- lowing a very successful season of exploration in the Aleutian Islands. Father Hubbard did not expect to visit Juneau this season on his southbound trip, but owing to op- erations at Hawk Inlet holding up for few days the steamer Dell wood, of the P. E. Harris Can nery Company, on which he is en- route to the States, he decided to come to Juneau and arrange for one of his popular lectures and show his latest films
 The lecture will be an entirely new version of his films in sound and will be the first time he has shown a motion picture with sound effects. Arrangements for the film showing and lecture are being made today, and the place and time will be announced tomorrow
 Accompanying the "G la cier Priest" are Edgar Levin, gradu- ate student, who has completed two seasons with Fathur Hubbard in his glacier explorations as a geol- ogy student, and George Gatty, a student at the University of Ore gon. Eugene; Rodarick (Red Chis- holm returned to the States a month ago, and George Peterson, guide of the party, remained on Unimak Island to take motion pie lures of wild life for Father Hub bard.
 This is Father Hubbard's sev- enth consecutive year of eXplora- tion in Alaska. He is in the best of condition, and it verifies his prediction he made last May when in Juneau enroute to False Pass that the bracing air and healthful climate of Alaska would complete ly restore his health. Last spring after a strenuous lecture tour, nec- essitating long trips and much bro- ken rest, he spent considerable time in hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

points included Allied Chemical, American Can, Case, Chrysler, United Aircraft, United States Steel, Dupont, Union Pacific, Wes- tern Union, Sears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

figure that the amount of cash spent in the Territory for the making of this one film is equal to the payroll of the Alaska Juneau mine for six months, the benefit is easier to see"
 Is Old Timer
 Capt. Lane is the son of c. D. Lane, who once owned the orig inal claims which became the AL aska Juneau mine. He made his first trip to Juneau in 1891, and has been coming back off and on ever since. He is very well known in the Territory On the present voyage he is accompanied by his son Allen, who is 15 years of age.
 The Nanuk, formerly a trading schooner, has also made many trips in the north. The name is Eskimo for Polar Bear" She is 135 feet long, has a beam of 28 feet, and 10 1dICo dU OZO JOAAo llNb. <ldA- Hilary power is supplied by a PTS horsepower Atlas Diesel engine, which gives her cruising speed of 61a knots. The old trader has been thoroughly remodeled, and the electric lights and refrigera- ton system would be strange sight to her former shippers.
 We'll l-Known Craft
 The Nanuk is the same ship which figured SO prominently in Alaska aviation history a few years ago when Col. Ben Ellson, in at tempting to fly some of the val uable fur cargo which the ice- bound ship contained to civiliza- tion, became lost in a storm and plunged to his death on the Si- berian steppes.
 Among those on board the fa- nous schooner are Dick Rosson, M-G-M director, Jim Ravens, as- sistant director, Len Smith, Paul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
MISS SATHER GOING
 TO WASHINGTON, D. C.

Miss Kristie Sather, stenographer in the local offices of the Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, will leave on the steamer Aleutian this evening for Seattle, enroute to Washington, D. c. She has been transferred to the na- tional headquarters of the bureau, it was announced.
 Miss Sather has been attached to local headquarters for the past two years. She is a bona-fide Alaskan and was born in Nome, graduating from the Nome High School and attending a Seattle business school before coming here.
 The ads bring you the lmorma- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Lisbon Squatter Section
 Rebuilt by Unemployed

LISBON, tug. 21. Liberty Town" which lies within the city boundaries of Lisbon and where there are no rents, taxes or police, is to be modernized.
 The best people" lives in caves hollowed out of a hillside and have a door, but most of the in- habitants are content with pack ing cases.
 Unwilling to demolish the quarter and scatter the population, the city council has decided to give work to the unemployed by modernizing the place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

Old papers Tor sale d. Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

Daily Empne Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
JOHN KEY IS
 ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOT ON HUNT
Bullet from Gun Fired by Burr Johnson
 Proves Fatal
(Continued from Page One)

The bullet entered near the solar plexus in the center of the body and came out under the left arm missing the lungs, but probably striking the liver.
 No inquest is to be held, ac- cording to United States Commis- sioner Charles Sey. The body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary until funeral arrangements can be made.
 Here Two Years
 John Alden Key was born in Fletcher, Oklahoma, in 1910, and attended Eastern Oklahoma Col lege at Wilburton. He came here to Juneau about two years ago and was the junior partner in the Pantorium Cleaners. On April of this year, he married Miss Eliza beth Thordarson, and they have been making their home in the Knight Apartments.
 Long Time Friends
 The three men in the party are friends of long standing. They have boarded together, and for a time the three patched together Johnson and Key came to Juneau on the same steamer two years ago
 Key is survived by Mrs. Key who is sister of Mrs. Erling K Olafson; his parents, MT. and Mrs Wm. R. Key of Fletcher, Okla homa, sister, Miss Grace Key also of Fletcher, and two brothers one older and one younger.
 The first party of firemen which went out was composed of Frank Heinke, Elroy Ninnis, B. Bostrom Leroy Carrigan, J. s. MacKinnon Dr. J. w. B. McAuliffe, Tom New combe, V. w. Mulvihill, and Roy Noland. They went in Noland's boat. Mulvihill went up until he met Mrs Key, and then he assisted her to return to the boat, where Noland had remained.
 The hunting season opened at midnight Saturday and the first fatality in this section occurred soon after daybreak.
 Johnson, who formerly operated a gas-filling station here, is neal ! prostration from the shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
AVIATION CODE l IS INTRODUCED
Highest Minimum Rate S Under RA Proposal
 Are Outlined

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. = The highest minimum rates of pay pro posed by the MIRA are provided in the code for aviation. Hearings are set for next Thursday.
 The provisions called for at least $250 month for no hours max mum flying for pilots, and a minimum of S150 for 15O hours of flying for co-pilots.
 The program has been present. ed by the Aeronautica1 Chamber of Commerce described as repre-. senting 90 per cent of the air transport industry.
 Daily Empnc Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Recreation Not Cut

WASHINGTON-Camps for un- employed men who are working in the forests this summer do not interfere with the use of the Ma tional Forests for recreational pur- poses, says the United States For est Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

Vogle, John Diggs, Henry Gonzales. Phil Prertrude, John Decker, Wm. Foxxall, Bill Scheving. John Phil lips, M-G-M cameramen and ac- tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Eager for Test

WASHINGTON Demand for the tuberculin test by owners of cattle herds in g States is greater than the veterinarians, employed by the State and Federal Govern ment, have been able to meet, re- ports the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Closing prices Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27l2, American Can 88% American Power and Light 12A Anaconda 17A, Armour B. 31a, Bethlehem Steel 40A, Calumet and Hecla 6as, American Telephone and Telegraph 127A, American Smelling 35%, General Motors 31 F International Harvester 38, Ken necott 21, Missouri Pacific 67s, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corpora ton 8A, Standard Brands 261a United States Steel 542s, Western Union 66A, United Aircraft 37ha Ward Baking B 3%, Curtiss- Wright 3ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

inounced mo school In tho country
will be permitted to close for lack OF
funds as long as the federal treasury
has leaning power"
Talking at Hillsboro, Thoresen re-
ferred to the sales tax as "a remnant
Of the dark ages and kept alive by
deSpotic rulers because of the theory
that any tax that is good revenue
producer is q good tax"
For Own Protection
Thoresen, pointing to his II years
membership in the Nonpartisan
League, said one Of the underlying
principles of that organization is to
formulate tax system based on the
fundamental principle that q govern
ment is cooperative endeavor by the
people themselves for their own pro-
lection and well-being and that the
cost Of maintaining this cooperative
social system Is to be shared In the
proportion of the ability to pay"
After discussing the various provis-
ions Of the sales tax, Thoresen de-
clared the "sales tax law, II approved,
will probably be the largest political
office in the state"
Any number Of inspectors at any
salary set by the tax commissioner
he said, is possible and permissible
under the act.
If enacted into law under the pres.
ent administration" he continued, "it
will undoubtedly be the biggest po-
litical machine the state has ever had.
There are no restrictions whatsoever.
Inspectors by the dozen at good sal
sries will undoubtedly be the order
Of the day. Five per cent upon sal
aries means much nowadays"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
PIONEER Minister
OF SLOPE AREA DIES
Rev. Clarence b. locklin OF
Grand Forks Succumbs in
Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Sept. (AP)-
Rev. Clarence D. Locklin, ST., 70, Of
Grand Forks, N. D., one Of the old
est Methodist Episcopal ministers ir
North Dakota, died in a Hospital
here Friday from heart ailment.
In his way to visit daughter and
her family in Sioux Falls, s. D., he
became i'll in Minneapolis while
stopping over briefly at the home
Of friend.
Rev. Locklin was one Of the last
of the pioneer Methodist preachers
Of North Dakota, those hardy cir.
cult riders who helped organize the
Methodist church in this state.
Fifty years ago he came from
Vermont, where he was born. His
early pastoral duties were on the
Missouri Slope, where as a church
missionary, he covered hundreds Of
square miles from points at Steele
and Dawson.
Rev. Locklin was forced to retire
from active work in 1912 on account
of his health, and he moved to
Grand Forks in that year.
During the term of L. B. Hanna
as governor, he was chaplain of the
North Dakota national guard. Dur
ing the World War he served with
the department Of justice.
Since Mrs. Locklin died five years
ago, he had made his home with his
son, c. D. Locklin, Jr., of Grand
Forks who, with his wife, was with
him when he died. Other relatives
left are two daughters, Mrs. w. J..
Wilson Of Carpenter, N. D., and
Mrs. A. H. Maschka Of Sioux Falls.
The body will be brought to Grand
Forks for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

proval Of the act on the ground It
will provide funds for keeping rural
schools in operation and for payment
Of interest on real estate bonds issued
by the state.
Garberg, in his talk ct Hettinger.
termed the sales tax unnecessary and
essentially IN added tax rather than
. replacement tax Is II = erroneously
named"
He contended It would fall heavi-
est on farmers and citizens with small
incomes" and will seriously hamper
all commercial activity Of the state"
= Additional Burden
darberg pointed 70 the Farmers
Union, the State Federation Of Labor,
and State Taxpayers association -
opposed to the sales tax law because
It Il IAN additional burden which tax
payers Of the state viii be asked to
carry. very likely for . great deal
longer time than the two emergency
years provided In the measure"
Only . small portion Of what = left
after collecting expense = deducted.
0arterg asserted, would find it, way
INTO the school fund. He declared the
ledes1l government recently N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
q o N T l N u E n
.from page ono.
James J. Walkers
Removal Cited in
Stark Proceedings

Anton Truman said he had been
paid $125 for county road work for
which $50 would have been a fair
price.
Cain Saturday called Boltz to the
stand in an attempt to disproye al
legations Of corrupt conspiracies" on
the part of the commissioners in the
purchase OF county machinery with
out advertising for bids.
Were Emergency Purchases
Boltz declared the purchases had
been made IN an emergency, the
snow pillow at the request of a large
delegation of taxpayers who demand
ed action In opening blocked
roads Immediately.
In the approval Of the bond for
Mischief as surety for the deposit OF
funds In the now insolvent Mer-
chants State Bank Of Richardton, the
defense contended the county had
In no manner been defrauded.
Boltz said Mischief had shown a
financial statement OF $4,000 at the
time. The defense offered to prove
Mischief still had property OF suf-
ficient value to prevent any POSSIBLE
ity of loss by the county. Twenty
per cent of time deposits held by the
insolvent bank have been repaid, the
testimony showed. The balance OF
the money held by the bank is not
required by the county until 1898 to
cover bond payments.
The plaintiffs attempted to show
that Boltz. at the county's expense
had given Belfield, in his district
scoria-surfaced streets and alleys
Boltz denied the allegation, stating
the county had furnished only q
truck for the work. Although Bel
field unemployed did the work, he
said. the county regularly pays IS per
cent of the cost of their relief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
Indian Hospital at
Canton to Be Closed

Washington, Sept. 9.-(FH Closing
Of the government hospital for insane
Indians ct Canton, 8. D.. was de.
scribed as very probable" by John
Collier, commissioner Of Indian A.
fairs, Saturday.
Collier said most Of the patients
would be brought to St. Elizabeth's
hospital, Washington. Representa-
tives OF the hospital are ct Canton to
detedmine how many can be trans
ferred.
He said conditions at Canton long
lave been below the standard, 70
put It mildly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Stars



Joe Cronin, 6enator@Led attack
on White Sox with four hits.
Joe Moore. Giants - Doubled in
seventh and scored winning run
against Pirates,
Russell Van Alta, Yankees-Limited
Browns to four hits.
Babe Herman, Cubs - Made four
hits against Braves, driving IN three
runs.
0i1ly Rogell. Tigers - Knocked In
three runs against Red sox.
0ilas JOHNSON. Reds - Shut out
Dodgers with six hits.
nm Lewis, Cardinals trapped Phil
nes pitching for three hits.
Merritt Cain, Athletics Held In
dams % dx hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

Sunday generally fair.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday: slightly cooler in west
and south portions tonight.
Weather outlook for the period
Sept. II to Is:
For the region of the Great Lakes
generally fair weather with tempera-
lures near or slightly above normal.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains: Generally fair
weather; temperatures mostly above
normal until near end OF week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
~ o N tt N u E n
from page one'
Thoresen, Garberg
Attack Sales Tax

commented, I'VE are In an excellent
condition. That = q better record
than any state in the union. TWEEN
ty-five million unpaid taxes for the
state and Ill It's political subdivisions
Is less than one years levy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09
ny The Associated Press)

ny The Associated Prees)
Opponents Of the referred sales tax,
to Be voted on ct the special election
Sept. a, opened fire on two fronts
Friday night g T. II. Thoresen,
Grand Forks, former state tax COM
missioner. and Peter 0arberg. Fargo,
former q. g. district attorney, assailed
tho Inv IN speeches ct Hillsboro and
Hettinger.
Led By Gov. VIM. LANCER, supporters
oG tho solee tax law are urging ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-09

kOta: Partly
cloudy tonight and
Sunday; slightly
cooler south por-
ton tonight.
For South Da
X o t a: NJ os thy
cloudy tonight and
Sunday; slightly
cooler east portion
tonight.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to-
night. Sigh t ~
o o Ter extreme
southeast norton .