davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
T.PERCY MYERS,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Funeral Services Set for
Today at st. Johns Epis.
copaI Church.

T. Percy Myers, St, well known
attorney here for more than As years,
died of heart attack Saturday at
his home, 1929 Twenty-first sereet.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Born in New York in 1867, he came
to Washington as youth to join the
Lewis-Johnson banking firm. Later
he was admitted to practice before
the bar and established law offices
here with the late William John Mil
Ter. Mr.. Myers became well known
as an authority on banking law.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane PRAYERS Myers, who was FORM
erly Miss Jane Phillips of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Pallbearers were to include C..
Powell Minnegerode. DIR. Wilson
Brandenburg, John Mumford, Sidney
R. johnson, DR.. Larkin w. Glaze.
brook and Charles F. Wilson. George
C. Gertman, secretary of the District
Bar Association, named the following
to represent the association: Charles
H. Cragin, Douglas S. Mackall, Henry
S. Matthews, Fulton Lewis, J. Wilmer
Latimer, Henry w. Sohon, Charles S.
Wilson and Erskine Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

neering Institute Of Canada and the
American Public Health Association
He was Z consulting engineer on
water supply and publication, sewage
and disposal and had written a num-
Der OF books on those subjects.
His only survivor is his wife, the
former Catherine A. Daubenspeck of
Allentown, Pa.
johnson was born in Maine. He
investigated methods of purifying the
Ohio River at Louisville, KY, and
Cincinnati. Ohio. and then spent a
year studying methods Of publication
OF the Potomac River for the water
supply of Washington.
Then he became assistant director
of a special department investigating
the effect of the Chicago drainage
canal en- the water supply of St Louis.
following which he was in charge of
tests of systems for the publication of
Philadelphia's water supply.
In Charge of Filtration.
In 1902 and 1903 he was in charge
OF the frs. modern water filtration
system of the rapid sand type built in
America, which still serves the New
Jersey municipalities of Paterson,
Passaic and Montclair.
He entered the United States Army
in 1918. serving until 1920. during
which time he was in charge Of the
technical management of all fixed
properties and utilities in the 648 mill
tary establishments under the juris-
diction of the War Department in the
United States, the Canal Zone. Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
COL. G. T. EVERETT,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
Served Here in Personnel Depart
ment of General Staff After
World War.

Lieut.. Col. George T. Everett. U
S. A., retired. died yesterday at Walter
Reed General Hospital, it was an
nounced today by the War Depart
ment. Col. Everett served in this city
in the Personnel Department Of the
General Staff. after the World War.
Since his retirement. in 1922, he had
made his home at 1900 Connecticut
avenue
Col. Everett was born at Laurin-
burg, N. c., May 3. 1885, and was
graduated from West Point in 1907
He served during the World War in
France and also had served in the
Philippines and Hawaii.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Grace Everett of this city. Funeral
services and burial will be tomorrow
at pm. in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Draths.

BARBOUR. CHARLES BRADFORD. On
Saturday. March 81. 1884. CHARLES
BRADFORD. beloved husband Of Agnes
ert As%es and l AUDREY Ba1b ssa H PS
neral from his late residence. 1911 A
s. ne. Tuesday. April 3, at 10 am.
ne. where requiem mass will be be" Of.
saas Invised O in9erme Rsi1 CEDAR f All
BIGKERTON. CLARA NJ Suddenly. on
M.5fa s.. e. l'a ctAs 1. sff Ei 6ss
OF Richard F; Bickerton and mother Of
Arthur T; Newman. Funeral from her
late residence. Tuesday. April 3. at .
g Shaa, thenee to Church OF the Good
ment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives
ana friends invited. -
BICKERTON. CLARA NJ. offcers and
DauGhters of America. are requested to
TUESDAY. April D. 1874 "a TO- to attend IT, the n
zItss 5 scuwrS JksS s.s P s.sIs
BOGGEss. THOMAS L. On Sunday. April
/; 1914; az his residence, ~ 9TH st:
sw p,o THOMAS M l.; the beloved husband
neral from NanJemoy Baptist Church.
Charles County. Nd. on April 4, at :,
pm. lnterment Church Cemetery )
BRADFORD. ERNEST w. On Friday.
Ms aE,h -. 20; i334 ,;,E ERNEST W. BRAD
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
nome 290l 14th st: NV. Funeral serv-
ices at the New York Avenue Presby-
pm. Internent Glenwood Cemetery.
BRADFORD. ERNEST W. 1. o. o. F.:
Funeral services Will be held by the or
del. at the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. 14th and New York
ave: NV. at pm. sharp Tuesday.
April 4 1884. All branches OF the or
Ger VIII assemble at the church at 3.45
pm: Intsrment Gienwood Cemetery.
CHARLES b. LAMPE Grand Master.
Attest: HARRY L. ANDERSEN. Grand
Secretary.
BRADFORD. ERNEST w. Officers and
members of Dorcas Rcnekah Lodge. No.
a. J. .: @; p: will assemble az the ~
81: NV. at $50 pm. Monday. April >.
Io5i. Tor services Tor our late brother
Past Grand Sire ERNEST W BRAD
NAOMI COOPER. Rec Sec.
ASSOCIATION of Oldest Inhabitants are
requested to attend the funeral OF our
late associate. ERNEST w. BRADFORD.
from New York Avenue Presbyterian
THEoDoRE w. AP NoY 4 5' Pres az IN
J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary.
BRADFORD. ERNEST ". The officers and
o. o, F. are requested to attend the fu-
neta! services OF Brother ERNEST W.
BRADFORD past grand sire. on Tues
New Yo pr Avenue at PAN c A. the
MARIAN S. GEIMAN. Pres. "
r. MARIE STEkENHIER. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Dfaf4s.

.hs oas T TsRas,.n 2!
sseussss e i S%ak shs Ru T
from jenkins funeral home 500 10th
st. NV. on Tuesday. April 3. 1884.
THEoPokE ". MOVES. President.
SCOTT, WILLIAM. On Friday. March
ssc eS'1 nj BELOVED sEsan ha;bsns q LiiIlaa
Funeral services on Tuesday. Apr! 3 at
poE Pm; at above address. Interni.nt
SHAW, GEORGE. On Saturday. March
Safs S5s~a :ssr sssss,s:t
yves and a host OF friends. Remains
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. sw. Funeral
ab eeseay Aprii cb 3 at am from the
mont Cemetery.
sNEED. WINNIE z. Departed this life on
Friday. March 30. 1884. at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. Ellen Col
R bess WINNIE WI Nth st sSEsna after brief III
sneed.. Mrs. Moliie Smith. Mrs. Ei E1
Coipert and Mrs; Amanda Bailey; sister
mourn their loss thirty-si ne sr rsnes 70
dren twelve great-Rrsndchildren and
est hsF at sarSou and 5rienas
neral home. As st. ne, until . nm
Monoay. April .: thereafter at the resi-
dence OF her son. Homer M sneed,
o. at go pm. from Gslbr attn Church.
nIn 81. between l. and M SITS. NV. In
terment Harmony Cemetery
SNYDER: .ALExENIA G. On Sunday. Arr,
Rrr tS3f; At ne home Of her parents
p P,r leroy snyder: Services on Tuesd hna
u q n q har lat
Interment st. Marks nc ceme met res'0 Faif:
land. Md.
THOMSON. GEORGE FORREST. On Sum-
Estefs AP P6e Mi iss4 4 the home q
Wilson Boulevard East c hiUS6n; 2 20
GEORGE 6Esd hs. FORREST THOMSON. the be-
Ih INC and son Of the late Edward r,
day april 4, from. the above address at
cin m; thence ~ to St Charles Church,
Ct 10 am. for the repose of his soul
lhterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Z
WILSON. ANNIE. Departed this life Pr
day March 80. 1874 at her residence
Ioysd 18th 9Th, ST. nv. ANNIE WILSON, Be:
iSsge WI o. Frank Wilson; mother Of
bert Pert Wilson Vdt She also leaves to mourn I'm
one brother. James Bennett. and host
OF other relatives and friends. Remains
1aoo south al hEU csp;to Fords funeral home
Baptist Zap, Church, oakyiiie. Nd inter-
Young CLIFTON E. Suddenly. on Sun
devoted husband of Margaret Yorns
beloved brother OF Annie Minor and
~ odotnE Martin He leaves two aurts
R ann G1ner r.i relatives and many friends
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve SITS i sW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
new YORK CENTRAL
OFFICIAL HERE DIES
Charles N. 0sgood Succumbs in
Garfield Hospital After
Short Illness.

Charles N. Osgood, Washington rep
resentative Of the New York Central
Railroad, died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital. He had been i'll only a short
time.
Mr.. Osgood, who lived at l7l3 p
street. was in his 18th year.
Funeral services for Mr.. Osgood will
be held at 2;30 pm. tomorrow in the
Church of the Epiphany. After the
services, which will be conducted by
Rev. Re Barney T. Phillips. pastor of
the church and chaplain of the Sem
ate, Mr.. Osgood's body will be sent to
Waltham. Mass. for burial.
Mr.. Osgood is survived by a son,
Herold. and by two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Yale Registrar Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April (P).-
Joseph Roy Ellis, ST., At, Yale reg
istrar of freshmen since 1920, died
yesterday in New Haven Hospital
after undergoing two operations in as
many weeks for appendicitis. Ellis,
native OF Fergus Falls. Mimi, was
the son of Edgar C. Ellis of Kansas
City, Mo, former Representative in
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Lost and Found ddUertisements
for the daily Star iriu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclusire. I'D
to noon dag OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II PM. Saturday.
BOSTON gULL DOG. brown with white
old; reward. Ii. 1886. ' ''''''S
BOSTON BULL-Male, named Beau:
strayed. Arlington. Sunday. from S73 Co
N ,ym6la PIKE. Reward. Mrs. Breeder.
CAMERA-Eastman Kodak. in leather case.
on Sunday. Reward. AID. 2929-W
DOG, black and tan. lost from 1926 T st.
NV. Please return and receive reward.
DOG-Male. Collie. red and tan in color;
white ring around neck: answers to name
OF KING Reward. Phone North O20O. 3"
DOGIBrown Rat Terrier. named Brownie;
DOG-Boston Bull. name Cracker. Satur-
day night; dark brown and white. scar on
pack ft tag No Lease; reward. 1882 K
and Avenue. Reward. Finder address Box
419-C. Star ofice.
NEcKP1ECE brown fur. vicinity Fox
Theater or in Minute Taxi Cab Co s1O6.
OVERNIGHT BAG-Lost from a taxi at
goth and Q SITS NV. Sunday night Call
North 7S1S-J. Reward if returned with
POCKETBOOK. lady's, black. containine
large sum of money. glasses keys. bills.
etc, Saturday. either Occidental or taxi
Return setu Mrs MIS-; i Richardson 2ol Park Lane
sHELL-RIM GLASSES, gold hinges: prob
2o4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Births Reported.

John B. and Gertrude Cress girl
Jack H. and Margaret Holmes. girl
Eeryl B. and Mamie Franklin boy
Michael and Michelina La Russo, boy
Willard r. and Doris TAYLOR. girl.
Paul A and MARY E. Rose boy
John r. and Orlene " Tow. girl
Clarence and Josephine Bender boy.
Charles and Louise SLAUGHTER. girl.
Walter and SUSIE Harris. girl
Arthur and Dorothy Roberts. boy.
Joseph and Daisy Cheney. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
C. A. JOHNSON Dies;
NOTED ENGINEER
Former Army Officer Found
Dead at Desk in New
York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April George A.
Johnson, SIS. a consulting engineer
and a former colonel in the United
States Army, was found dead yester-
day in his office by a Waterman. He
is believed to have died of heart dis
ease.
Johnson's body was found slumped
over papers on his desk. and police
officials said he apparently had been
stricken while working. He had been
dead six hours.
After funeral services here tomor-
row his body will be taken to Wash
ington, D. c.. for burial in Arlington
Cemetery. Services will be held there
Wednesday morning. Roy Chapman
Andrews. the explorer, will be one of
the pallbearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

Saturday. March 81 1894 a. his resi-
dence. 1876 Water ST. sw., PATRICK
beloved husband of the late Annie Fitz-
patrick Funeral from the chapel of
T. A; TaltavulL 436 9TH st sv.. on
tuesday. April 2. at $40 am Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Dominic's Church at
an. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Deaths Reported.

Matte E Ryan. s.. 1913 K st. Sc.
Steve Gamble. 81 e., ST. Sc
Malta H. Scale 20. so st
Laura v. Seaton rs. To- lIthst.
Ella C. Chappelear. "a. 100 Park pl e.
Allan J. Poston. "a. Emergency Hospital
Edward c. Rittue, 81. 5.06 Sherrier pl.
Willie e. Myers. 80. GalIinger Hospital
Nicholas NJ CocuZyi 81. 61.l Georgia ave
Inez ]. Cook. ~. 203s 18th St
Mabel W. GALLOWAY 40, 1900 Gallatin st.
Moy Jung ~. Gallinger Hospital
Pleasant Rucker. -. Gallineer Hospital
Fannie Hill. Is 1919 Temperance court
Robert w Robinson. "A, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Alexander Jordan. 50. sos end st. sv.
Mary E Brooks. 65, $500 jay st. ne
John Armstead. "a. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Joseph Fox 10 months. Freedmens Hos
pitai
Infant TO James and Ruby Brown, 2
months. FIeedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

RITTUE. EDWARD C. The members Oh
the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
are requested to attend the funeral Of
our late associate. EDWARD c. RTrTuE.
from jenkins funeral home 300 10th
at 2:30 pm.
THEODORE w MOVES. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Darn nf Chunks.

PETRIE. MARGARET. We wish to ex-
citation to our relatives and friends for
the beautiful Moral tributes and words
OF sympathy during our bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Member Of Many Orders.

johnson was a member of the Cir
cumnavigators' Club, a member of
the Explorers Club, of the Newark,
N j., Elks Lodge; Royal Arch Ma
sons, Lodge No. 8, of ST. Louis, Mo-;
American Society of Engineers, Engi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
BIG SHAKE-UP IS ORDERED IN
 H.O.L. CONCERN
Criminal Charges Will Be Placed Against High,
 Low Officials

WASHINGTON, April 19.- The long predicted shake-up in state branches of the Home Owners Loan Corporation has been brought to a climax by orders that criminal charges be placed against an un- named group of both high and low places.
 The orders were issued by John Fahey, chairman of the Corpora ton.
 Authoritative sources revealed that accusations include forcing of political contributions, misuse of the offices for drinking and danc- ing parties. assessment of fees for approving mortgages over apprai- sals to make large loans possible and a series of claims by borrow CTS under alleged titlelage of offic- ials that they are in need when in reality they were not.
 Charges are also made that un'- trained men have been placed in technical positions under political pressure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
BISHOP CANNON | TO TELL STORY.
 1928 CAMP AICN
Miss Ada Burroughs Is to Precede Clergyman on
 Witness Stand in Court

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Bishop James Cannon, Jr., is to tell in the Criminal Court, the story he refused to relate to a Senate Com mittee Investigating his 1928 cam paign against Alfred E. Smith.
 The Bishops appearance on the witness stand will probably end the testimony for the defense. Before the Bishop takes the stand, how ever, Miss Ada Burroughs, his sec retary, will give her testimony
 Four years ago Bishop Cannon grasped his hat and walked from the Senate Committees witness chair just as a Senator was putting a question.
 One year later, Miss Burroughs refused to talk at another Senate investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
ABEL KATAINEN
 MISSING SINCE
 Z 4. M. SUNDAY
Municipal and Federal Of- hcers Asked to Locate
 Man Missing , Days

Federal and municipal officers here today were endeavoring to solve the mystery of the disappear ance of Abel Katinen, resident of this city for many years, who was last seen about 2 am. last Sunday No trace of him since that hour has been uncovered
 At that hour, the officers were told, he was walking up the Ninth Street hill back of the Charles Goldstein residence, coming toward the business district and his home on Gastineau Avenue. Oscar Hend- rickSon, who had been with him for several hours prior to then, is the last person known to have seen him.
 Not Reported Promptly
 It was not until noon yesterday that Katainen's disappearance was reported to any of the officers. Mrs. Katainen, an employee at a local laundry, then reported it to Chief of Police c. J. Davis. She had not seen him then since about 4:40 pm. last Saturday, or almost four days before. Officers said she did not give any reason why no report was made earlier.
 She said her husband was around the house all Saturday morning doing various chores. When she went home at noon, he left for town and returned about 4:30 pm. saying he was going to a bath house on Glacier Highway in the vicinity of the Juneau Florists's greenhouse. He left about 10 min utes later. He had with him only $6 in cash.
 Takes Taxi Out
 With Hendrickson, K a i n n, after buying three quarts of moon shine whiskey, took a taxicab to the bath house, owned and oper- ated by Charlie Hurlia. They reached the place shortly after 5 pm.
 The three men consumed about two and one-half quarts of the liquor between then and midnight, according to stories told by Hend-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
.SECRE ETARY OF |. U. s. TREASURY PLANNING BLOW
Norge n h. au Intends to Strike Out Shortly
 After May Tenth
OLD PROHIBITION UNIT WILL BE TRANSFERRED
Stills Are to Be Seized and Operators and Agents
 to Be Arrested

WASHINGTON, April 19. Secretary of Treasury MOr- genthau today said the manu- fracture of illicit liquor is still a "very husky industry"
 The Seer e tary explained that he planned to hit the illicit industry a hard blow, explaining that his Depart ment is beginning to get in- terested in the illicit manu- facture of intOxicants because on May 10 the old Prohibition Unit will be transferred from the Department of Justice to the Bureau of Industrial AL cohol under the Treasury De- partment.
 Secretary Morgenthau said reve- nue agents have already started the war on illicit manufacture of spirits by seizing stills. Seventy three stills were taken last week, he said.
 When the old Prohibition Unit is finally transferred, Sec etary Morgenthal said the fight will start in earnest against the illicit dis tillers and stills will not only be seized but arrests made of oper- ators and agents.
 The Secretary explained that bootleggers are to be eliminated and with destruction of stills, prod ucts will be unavailable for that class and the Government will reap full benefit of revenue from the legal liquor traffic, beer, liquors and wines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
TWO QUESTIONS ARE PUT BEFORE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Silver and Labor Issues Are Carried Straight
 to President
SENATOR WAGNER HAS
 SUPREME COURT PLAN
Senator Kin g Argues for White Metal Legisla-
 ton by Congress

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Con- gress has put two of it's most con- troversial issues, silver and labor, up to President Roosevelt.
 Senator Wagner has carried to the White House a measure to create a Supreme Court for labor and to forbid an employer to dom mate company unions. He express ed confidence of Presidential sup port.
 Senator King headed the group to argue for silver. He too, is hopeful of Presidential favor.
 To date, however, the President has maintained a close silence on the silver remonetization question but on the Wagner proposal is said to be concededly in conciliatory mood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
NEW CLUE IN
 KIDNAP CASE
 IS REPORTED
Dr. "Jasie'' Condon Sum moned to Boston in
 Lindbergh Tragedy

BOSTON, Mass, April 19.-Fed- eral operatives seeking the kidnap- CTS of the Lindbergh baby have re- quested Dr. John "Jasie" Condon, intermediary in the case, to- come here and view a photograph of the man suspected of receiving the $50,0Q0 ransom.
 Two detectives left New York City April 12 enroute to Paris to arrest Stewart (Stew) Donnelly, de- scribed as an international swindler and a suspect in the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 Donnelly. one of the last surviv- ing members of the Gondorf broth CTS gang of confidence workers, will be released soon from a French prison, where he is serving a term on a swindling charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
Gold Tdx Is
 Declared by
 DOm.Canada
Share Prices Drop, Market Breaks Wide Open
 Mining Men Protest

TORONTO. April 19. Gold share prices broke wide open today at the opening of the Toronto Mining Exchange as the result of the ten per cent gold tax announced in the Ot- tawa Dominion Budget yester- day.
 A sharp decline in mining issues on the Vancouver Ex- change is also reported here.
 A roar of protests from mine operators also greeted the new tax.
 Mining men are rushing to Ottawa to protest, crying sheer cOnfiscatiOn.
 The Toronto Stock Exchange called a hurried meeting of all member this forenoon to dis cuss the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
OHIO GOVERNOR IN RECEIPT OF
 DEATH THREAT
Life Will Be Taken Unless He Pafdons Two Dil-
 finger Gangsters

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19.-A threat on the life of Gov. George White, emanating from the Dill finger gangsters, is under investi- gation. 2
 Gov. White disclosed the threat is made in letter from Chicago, H., signed by friends of Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley, Dl- finger men under death sentence for the staying of Sheriff Sarber at Lima, during a Dllinger escape.
 Gov White said the letter threat ened that if he did not pardon Pierpont and Makley before their execution date, July l3, he would not live out his term in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
J0bLESS ARE
 BEING LURED
 TO N0RTHLAND
Victims Arrive in Ketchi- kan-Promised Work
 m Canneries

KETCII-r&AN. Alaska, April 19.- The local authorities asserted that former convicts and other jobless men in the Pacific Northwest are being victimized by men posing as Alaska cannery foremen who promise the jobless Alaska employ ment.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal William H. Caswell said man named Full ton is collecting money from men in Seattle and promising them work during the canning season. Caswell says some of the victims have arrived here and have made complaints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
American Liquor
 Seized in Canada

LONDON, Ont. April 19.-Pro- vincial Police said they had seized quantities of United States-manu- factured liquor in number of towns and villages between here and Detroit.
 Because of the high prices in Canada, it was said, rum runners who used to ship from this country to the United States during Pro- hibition, are bringing liquor from Michigan and New York State into Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
WORK IS UNDERWAY ON AUX BAY RESORT
 FOR OUTING PARTIES

Sportsmen and outing parties will have headquarters from which to start excursions as soon as work is completed on one of the build ings of the Aux Bay cannery prop erty, it was announced by Bert Caro-. Work has already been started to convert one of the former cannery buildings into a resort.
 Fishing skiffs and larger boats will be available for rental, food and meals served and a mooring place provided for privately owned boats, according to MT. Caro. Ed. Jahnke will be in charge of the resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-19
READY TO TAKE
 UP WAR DEBTS
 FOR DISCUSSION
Roosevelt is Prepared to Talk with Great Britain
 Later Not in Mood

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is reported ready as ever to renew the war debt dis cussion with Great Britain but the view from official quarters held little hope for such a barley or any immediate successful settle ment.
 The other day. the British Chan cellor of the Exchequer in giving his budget message to Parliament, stated no provision was made for war debts.