davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Declares He Will Not Build
Interior Department on
Political Basis.
FEW MAY BE 0USTED
FOR ECONOMY REASONS
Equipment Of Three Agencies,
Shifted Under Reorganization,
to Be Moved by August 10.

Secretary Of the Interior Ickes told
The Star today that there is no likeli-
hood Of wholesale dismissals" when
the Office Of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks. the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission and the Public
Buildings Commission are transferred
to his jurisdiction, as part Of the re-
organization program
Informed that the 5000 employees of
the Ofi1ce CT Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks, the largest of the three
groups dealing with local affairs and
directly affected by President Roose-
velt's Executive order, are fearful lest
they lose their jobs and that their
places will be filled by new appointees,
the cabinet officer observed that he has
not built up his department on political
considerations. He invited attention to
his record since he has been in Office.
Expects to Cut Force.
The Secretary admitted some Of the
present employees will likely find them
selves without job. Economies will be
effected where possible, he asserted.
The three Offices concerned in the
reorganization may be moved physically
from the Navy building to the Interior
Department building before August TO-
when the 60-day period, marking the
expiration Of the time the executive
order was dispatched to Congress, is up
Ofi1cials Of the Public Buildings Com
mission are scurrying about in an ef-
fort to get the Government agencies
that do not properly belong in the In
terror Department building out Of it,
and those slated to 60 into it moved
into their new quarters.
Into the Interior Department, under
the rearrangement program, will go, in
addition to the agencies named, the
Bureau Of Mines, from the Department
of Commerce. and the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. Out Of the
Interior Department will move the
Federal Radio Commission and the
Veterans Administration, which now
is being moved to the Arlington Build
ing, at Vermont avenue and H street,
and the Federal Co-ordinating Service,
which the Public Buildings Commission
understands is going out Of existence.
This is abolished by the reorganization
order.
Craven Is Detached.
The Navy Department today an
nounced that Rear Admiral Thomas T.
Craven is being detached as chief CO.
ordinator here and sent to duty as COM
mander of Battleship Division l of the
Battle Force
The obstacle that Is holding up the
moving of these various units in and
out of the Interior Department is the
problem of where to put the Federal
Radio Commission.
Because Of the expansion Of the in
dustrial control and public works
agencies, officials Of the Public Build
ings Commission are hard-put to pro-
vide Immediately the necessary space
and fit the jigsaw puzzles of space and
reorganization into their proper
settings.
Officiais Of the present national parks
service expect that they, as we'll as the
employees of the merging agencies. will
he discharged on one day and rehired
the next. under the new group, when
the reorganization finally is effected.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CULVER GETS LEAVE

The Navy Department said today that
Comdr. Louis ]. Gulliver, now in COM
mand of the frigate Constitution at
Olympia, Wash, had requested and
been granted go days leave Of absence.
The Department said he would re-
sumo command Of the vessel at the ex-'
piratiou Of bis leave.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WINS $500 WITH ESSAY
Vermont Girl Honored by National
Woman'S Party.

The National Woman's Party an
nounced today that Elizabeth w. Hig-
gins. student at Middlebury College,
Midclebury, VT, had won the $500
prize offered by the late Mrs. Q. H. F.
Belmont for an essay on equal rights
for women.
Miss Thyra Smith, of MacMurray
College, Jacksonville, ILL.,, was awarded
second prize of $780,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Two Banks to Reopen.

The Treasury announced today the
First National Bank Of Marion, Indiana,
and the First National Bank Of Galena,
ILL.,, have been granted licenses to re-
sumo business.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PLAN FIREMEN'S PARADE
Fire and Police Chiefs Discuss
Labor Day Program.

Plans for the annual firemen's Labor
day parade we're discussed today at a
conference between Fire Chief George
S. Watson and Maj Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police.
Chief Watson asked for support Of
the Police Department. He also urged
the police to enter a number Of floats
In the parade as In past years.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ATHLETES GET LETTERS
Awards Given Boys Club Groups
at Banquet at Carlton.

Sixty young athletes of the North
east Boys Club were presented with
letters and awards at the meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club at the Carlton
Hotel today. The presentations were
made by Robert w. McChesney, presi-
dent Of the club, at the annual father
and son banquet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

first must have histories of the families antecedents-wh Dr. Slye is fighting for-and you must make genetics romantic.
 If it is a question of numbers of mice, Dr. Slye must be named win ner with her 119,1S5 against the 52.O0O rats studied by the Institute of Cancer Research.
 If the matter is put on a person. al basis of achievement and wide experience of human cancer, the opinion of Dr. Francis Carter Wood, world renowned for his work in cancer research, is without doubt of greater weight than is Dr. Slye's.
 We still contend that 1t would simplify matters for the layman if magazine articles were in agree ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
 INTERIOR ALASKA SUFFERS FROM LONG DRY SPELL

ANCHORAGE-Sa the Anchor age Times With the protracted dry spell throughout the interior, num- erous forest fires are beginning to break out and many fine stands of Alaska timber are being destroyed Aviators coming in from distant points report many serious fires, some causing great volumes of smoke to fill the heavens in such a way flying is made difficult over vast streches.
 Pilot Jack Waterworth, of the Star Air Service, just back from the lower Yukon and Kuskokw vim country, reports having flown with his plane through a thick smoke for a stretch of 70 miles in the Medfra area, not far from Nixon's fork. Smoke was so thick he had to fly with compass through the area and take exceptionally high alti- tude to keep clear of high hills and mountains.
 The first was not close enough to the mining area to threaten any of the camps, but had spread over a large stretch of the country, and it still was burning.
 For quite a while a fire was burning in the Iditard area but seems to have burned out of late.
 The lack of rain in the upper burning in the Iditarod area but Yukon areas has reduced the water supply to the lowest ebb in many places recorded there in many years. Oldtimers in the Iditarod section say they have not seen the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

water so low in the Innoko and Iditarod rivers and tributaries since 1906. At Flat the water is so low small boys have been wading across the stream. Pontoon planes cannot land there now, and find it necessary to go to Iditarod, eight miles distant.
 The scarcity of water in the Iditarod, Flat and other areas has caused the curtailment of many hydraulic and other mining oper- ations, and will reduce to a large extent the placer output. Many men in the districts are idle who would be afforded work if the water were available for mining purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
ALASKA FOR ALASKANS2 2

The arrival in Alaska of George F. Alexander, lawyer of Portland Oregon, to assume his new duties as federal judge of the First Divi- sion, is expected very soon.
 MT. Alexander has lived in Port land since 1912 and has been 8 strong Democratic leader. His ap' pointment to fill an Alaska office is reward for valiant service tC the party during the last election and the fact that he is regarded as a capable lawyer.
 When news of his appointment reached Alaska last June it raised storm of protest all over the Ter ritory from both Democrats and Republicans who united in char acterizing the appointment of a ''carpetbagger" to an Alaskan judgeship as an insult to the mem- bers of the Alaska bar.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the senate failed to confirm MT Alexanders appointment before it adjourned, Democratic leaders in Alaska were given to understand that their protests had fallen on deaf ears and that they might ex- pect a recess appointment by the President, so were not greatly sur prised when announcement to that effect was received this week from Washington.
 In way it is rather a grim joke on the Alaskan Democrats for dur ing the past twelve years of Re- publican administration they have had plenty to say on the subject of "carpetbaggers" and Alaska for Alaskans."
 And it is right and just for Al askans to feel that it is carrying politics too far when & political worker is sent from the States to fill an office despite the fact IHdL we nave du dDuuUduCc OI cA- cellent material at hand.
 The Democrat party in Alaska can point with pride to it's number of men who are outstanding in the legal profession and eminently qualified to hold a judgeship. Men who have graduated from excellent schools and during the years they have been building up a successful practise, have also been a vital factor in .the building up of their communities and the Territory They have their homes here, the money they have earned has been put back into Alaska and they have an understanding of Alaska that takes years of living here to acquire and cannot be gained over night.
 We have nothing personally against MT. Alexander; he is not to be blamed for taking the judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
FAIRBANKS MAN BELIEVED
 DEv0URED BY WOLF PACK

John Millovich, a native of Mon tenegro, aged 50, prospector and trapper, and a resident of the North for 35 years was killed and almost completely devoured by wolves near his cabin on Beaver Creek about 75 miles north of Fairbanks, last May, according to George Be- ianich and Samuel Hjorta, who after a search found the remains of the unfortunate man and return ed on July 19 to Fairbanks.
 Buried at Death Scene
 What was left of the body was inferred at the scene of death Guns and small amount of fur. which were found in the cabin, were brought to town and turned over to United States Commission, CT Albrecht.
 MT. Millovich left Fairbanks late in April for two weeks trapping on Beaver Creek. His failure to re- MlIulH d ISdSOudDlc illlS dLLCl he had planned to be back caused apprehension among his friends, and finally resulted in the Commits sioner authorizing a search.
 Evidently" Mir Bojanich said, MT. Millovich, unarmed, left his cabin to get some water and was surrounded by wolves. He was un- able to resist their attacks. The pace of his death is within 50 feet of his cabin, which is on Beaver Creek, about 50 miles northwest of Olnes. Almost all the flesh had been eaten by the animals. His clothing was scattered nearby. His death, no doubt, occurred May 10 for the calendar in his cabin had the dates, to and including May g marked off in lead pencil. Fair banks News-Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE

It would make things much
 easier for the layman, if the medi-
 cal articles published for his in formation in national magazines were in agreement.
 The August Women's Home Com panion reports editorially: Cancer is terrible disease, not only because it brings pain and death but also because it inspires an immense amount of worry in a great many people who are never going to suffer from it physically.
 Much of this needless fear is
 among those who have had the disease in their families. For the
 belief has been that cancer can be
 inherited.
 Therefore 1t is good news that recently came from the Institute of Cancer Research, after twelve
 years of experiment in which fifty two thousand rats have been stud jed. It appears that cancer does not start unless some irritation Is present. The liability to cancer as such is not carried in the germ cells which we inherit from our parents.
 As Dr. Francis Garter Wood
 puts it, This removes the fatalis- tic attitude And it is that atti- tude which has deterred many
 persons from seeking the early examination and treatment which
 can so often check the growth of cancer and save life.''
 An opposing opinion is voiced in the current issue of Time Maga-
 zine, reporting an article in the
 American Journal of Cancer by
 Dr. Maud Slye, professor at the
 University of Chicago.
 Dr. Slye, publishes strong evi-
 dence that susceptibility to cancer
 is inheritable. But the suscepti- , bility can be bred out of a family l by judicious marriage. Her con-
 clusions are based on 25 years
 study of mice, during which time she has performed 119,1S5 mouse
 autopsies.
 She says cancer can pc bred out out of humans in two generations
 Two individuals, both of them en- tirely resistant to cancer, will breed
 children also free from concer. An individual susceptible to the dis
 ease, when bred to a resistant, will have exempt children. But, because one parent was a potential cancer
 subject, the children although | themselves exempt can transmit fl to their offspring-if they mate with susceptible persons On the other hand, should they marry cancer-resistant persons, results ot such unions will also be exempt
 But before you can do any of this with any degree of assurance you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Well known trapper goes to Purgatory," says a headline in a recent issue of the. Fairbanks News. Reading of the item discloses that well known trapper who had been visiting in Fairbanks, had left on the train for Nenana to take passage on the river steamer Yukon for his home in Purgatory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Jones' Well, how are you get ting on in your new eight-roOmed house?"
 Smith "oh, not so badly. We furnished one of the bedrooms 5v collecting soap coupons"
 Jones: Didn't you furnish the other seven roOms?"
 Smith: We cant. They're full Of soap"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
ALABAMA SUES 19 STATES

CHICAGO-Nineteen states are defendants in the suit brought by the State of Alabama attacking the constitutionality of state laws restricting or prohibiting the sale of convict-made goods. Alabama prisoners raise cotton and use it in producing shirts and materials which are sold to manufacturers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

ship and he will undoubtedly make a good official, but that does not alter the fact that his appointment is a gross injustice to Alaskans and a rebuke to system which would advance an outsider and push back our own people from the recognition which is rightfully theirs, is in order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Thomas Olson was held at An chorage to await action of the grand jury on a charge of having started the fire which burned the cabin home of Victor Clausen, seven miles from Anchorage. Olson was an employe of Clausen's and there had been differences between them on account of the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

M Mckinney had the misfor- tune to lose a boom of logs which was being lowed by the Ida May. His own boat being out of town he secured another and with Mrs. Me Kinney started out to recover what they could of the broken boom. Engine trouble caused them to an chor in a bay where a boat enroute from Anacortes to Petersburg pick ed them up and brought them with in eight miles of Wrangell. Mir. Me Kinney prepared to row in but Grant and Darwell crew sighted them and brought them into port. On his second trip out MT. Me Kinney recovered about a fourth of the boom which had contained t25.0OO feet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Lloyd Myers of the Anchorage draft and James Lovett. voluntar fly inducted in the call for five volunteers from Wrangell left on the Humboldt for Fort Seward Myers came here with his father six years ago from Eureka, Calf. L.ov. cit came to Wrangell from Massa- chusetts in 1916.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

A Jakobitz Saturday took Mrs J. L. Bulkley on the May w to Petersburg where Dr. Bulkley is now located. She was accompanied
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of July 25

by her two little daughters who have been cared for during the past two months while she was in a Portland hospital by Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

An account has been published of the large amount of excellent knitting and other Red Cross work which is being done by the women in the jails of San Diego, Calf. Frequently the unforturates lave come to the rescue of local chapters when an unusually large allotment has been received
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Local Board No. is in receipt of a card certifying that Brigham Y. Grant. formerly of Wrangell IS now employed by the Ames Ship Building and Dry Dock Co of Seat tie. Service in the shipyards is credited to a registrant as war serv- ice. MT. and Mrs. Grant have lived in Seattle since last April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

l. W. Day of Telegraph Creek spent ten days in Wrangell for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Fred Lewis who has been living in Bellingham for some time, left for Camp Lewis with the July draft. His wife will live for the present with Mrs Fred Fowler of Anacortes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Tom Fujita, former proprietor of the Boston Cafe. returned on the Humboldt. He has been away on a four-months visit to his home in Japan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Adjt, and Mrs. Habkirk and three sons will leave on the Sophia for their new Salvation Army ap- pointment at Winnipeg, Canada. They will be succeeded by Ensign and Mrs. w. J. Carruthers and two little girls, of Nelson, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-28

Miss Elsie Sylvester who has been in the States for the past year and a half. has returned to Wran- gell.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
RENT-GARAGE,

RENT-GARAGE.
coMMIERcAL F1REPRo6F HEATEp ga ga
GARAGE. SIS MONTH. BETWEEN ALLISON
ADAMS Ana GSHA'' 5IGo owner. T'a s5Ss sth st. NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LARGE FRONT ROOM. KITCHEN, PORCH.
reasonable. Lincoln O47O-J.
THE BOND. 1880 N. Il. AVE; Nw;.2 r..
G Elevator s Service 'Tse Res assefa''0h mFr
INFER. 1886 18th ST. NV ROOMS.
kitehenette and bath. with large RECEPTION
hall; Fris@aire nIr or, on house Y% CURRENT s4e and
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE THREE E-ROOM
garden; SOS month. Apply 1906 Goth nv.
| ENTIRE Ind FLOOR, sEMI-DETAcHED
modern ,,l home; . large rms, rms, Kit. small
nsaded sa eacesh
| Oslethorpe ST NV.
2424 I4th ST. NW.-Two APIS. OF
sps e Ghs iSnd oo4 so5h S sssh ptas.
entrance; Apply PI1yynl L1NTenes N. ?. Enssl. foa
asa3 am si5d 81 sE ad F. afse In nvtSs Rms 11sn ns
ssss ssSoo nt5snRo[aaf2G rsfPs 3sf Ga Ap eastern A'h
s'sb 8: sb5ss Rs@e s,.4 e. q: sa;s %
THE ROANOKE" 1913 EUCLID ST. NV.
s1Hf IN fs sSSS aDS, :a
THE MELROSE. 1343 CLIFTON N.w.-Ar-
tTaetive. cheerful 5-Im. b. front apt; ,s,, rrts,
tsg.95 co s5 'f5s's f ave 49,
rooms dinette. kitchen and bath; ami;
eass assa e1p TENTED pent peduced % ca clev i4si s.
623 A ST NE.-sECOND-FLOOR FRONT.
rooms; kitchenette: bath; inst. hot water,
spacious; 4 rooms, kitchen. bath; all outside;
newly decorated; refrigeration; reduced rent.
$500 and $55. Manager.
lTilden Gardens Cleveland 1928.
S$4o 10th ST. NE. ME;mENTIRE End FLOOR, 3
adults: $40. gas and eiec. free N'l.'
371I BENTON ST. NV: NEAR WISCONSIN,
ave. rooms with entrance hail. kitchen.
porch; S65. Call evenings. Apt 5: 9.
THE BUCHANAN aN1.S GoE 1stn JsycsiAAssAsH ES iAs
also WYATT Il Rpts.. ts 45a6 Ga. & ave-. % sss. $3.50.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
newly decorated: Frisid.irs incIadsd: sae:so.:
11711aa ST. sE32 ,oRm. R.; B. .E5 FEC .ss2S
bath, elec., h-w.h ............ $3.50
80 seaton pl. n.w..5 rms. bath, eiee. zo.So
121Tla p st. ne-4 rooms. kit, bath
sas "a ssa g. s@.I rooms. bath. el.c.. 500
THOMAS p. BROWN, o'''"
615 Az st. S.W. Ma. 1919.
55O4 End ST. NV.
large; bright rooms new; $50.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1923 14th st. NV. Dist 3347.-
50l5 9th ST NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. electrical 70.
frigeration; garage.
s18 18th NV R. K, B.. FRIG. $4,000
ia G st. n.e.-3 r., b., elec. ......... $500
slj JAMES nzf s. MokRfs VI rWooDwxRD. Rs.iso1!s
723 goth st. NV.
1927 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-ENTIRI IND
floor; 8 rooms. kitchen, private bath. AMI,
heat. gas and elec.
1910 MASS. AVE. SE-THRn iAR5f
rooms, back porch, private bath. heat M.
lights furnished; ami: southern exposufeS
| ONE LARGE, FRONT ROOM, KiTO6TT.
bath, screened porch; ysasonablo. SeSx
9th D. ne. Dec. 1901.
7css56Ss1 8 ~ - -
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1891 BROUGHAM-4 new tires;
perfect condition; S415; will take small
trade; can finance. MI. McKneW, 1I|2 18TH
st. NV. Potomac 3162.
AUBURNS, BUCKS. Cheyrole,s, Fords, Olds-
mobiles and all other makes 1T great reduc-
ton in prices. We service all used cars for
one year and sell for at least 10'o less.
Buy on the lot and save & lot. Nolan, Conn.
ave. and st.
Conyertible Coupe, S295; fully Guaranteed;
terms. See Mr.. Barnes 1929 14th ST NV.
BUICK 1881 DE LUXE COUPE. 4-pass.
model $50; cost over Sl:s00; fully guaran,
S-87; cost over 81 800; our price, $780,
See Mr.. Barnes. 1920 l4th st. NV.
BUICK SEDAN, 1929-In beautiful con-
dtion; only $16 down. balance easy terme
arrsnxed; will sacrifice; full price only $22S
for quick sale. Century Motors, 1905 146
r ~ North 9%32 q :.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

RUGS tOrientaD; unusual Opportunity; old
collection of Government ofhcial; pieces
SerukS. Cabistans Kazaks and one 9xl2-
ft LariStan; all original; owner leaving city,
will sell at bargain for cash. Armenian
oriental Rug Co., 24O9 18th NV. Open
until $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

REFRIGERAToR-S225 Frigidaire refriger-
stor brand-new, Sli9 cash. o. J. DeMoll
& Co. 18th and SITS. NV.
RUGSBeautiful antique Mahol-Fereghan,
11.6xI32; also Cabistan, 4X6; fine condition
Sacrifice price for quick sale. 1S22 Bilt-
more st Il
Evening star., 1933-03-05

RADIOS-We will change your radio from
a. c. to d. c., or from d. c. to a. C. for $40
tmost sets). Call District 3106. Okay Ra-
dio Co, AT 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

RADIOS, $40 up; 81 delivers any Philco,
Majestic or Atwater Kent Open evenings
and Sunday. City Service Radio Co., -5l3
H st ne. s.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

LIVING ROOM SUITE. beds. tables, rugs.
:i435 18th St NV. Gall daily.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

ENTIRE Ind FLOOR, sEMI-DETAcHED
modern home; 3 large rms, kit. small
porch, tiled bath; gas. light, heat. garage
Evening star., 1933-03-05

RADIOS cnangeo from a. c: 70 c.. C. or d. c
to a: c., complete. $40. Call Mr.. Scott. Met
rnnnlitan HI61
Evening star., 1933-03-05

DODGE VICTORY BROUGHAM. 1929.
Here's a dashing looking Job with Q trunk
and five wire wheels: it's clean. good looking
and glutton for miles: real action for
every dollar. only Sl66 Lee D. Butler, Inc
3l55 Champlain st. NV. Columbia 1850
DODGE < 1898 BRAND-NEW SEDAN-Cost
Sl.3l5; private party will sell for S1,O6o.
Alley STG-,J
Evening star., 1933-03-05

INSULATING MATERIAL.
Used newspaper mats. IN in. bv % IN,
100 for S1.U0 Excellent for building: pun
poses as an insulating between walls and
floors. Apply Room go. Star Building, or
call National 5000. Extension 25:I
WASHING MACHINE, 1909 Whirl-
pool brand; new floor sample; re-
duced from so to $4450; also other
floor samples. Apex, Thor, etc, at
big reductions. Act quickly. Carroll
Electric Co. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.


INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale: new and used: all styles all sizes: re.
duced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE