davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
AAA ENJUST STECE
IS CHARGED
BY LOCALS

Discrimination against residents
of the District, Maryland, and
Virginia. employed in the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion, through which which they
are given appointments calling
for a shorter length of service
than those for residents of out
lying States, was charged today.
Most of the, more than 5000
low-salaried workers in the farm
agency were hired on temporary
appointments. Hitherto they have
called for three months tenure,
and have been automatically re-
newed except in the cases of en-
ployes found to be inefficient.
Difference Cited
Recently, however, it was an
nounced that all efficient clerks
would be given indefinite" ap.
pointments which, although sub
ject to cancellation at any time,
nevertheless provided a more per-
manent basis than the three
month status.
Today it was learned that Dis
trict citizens are being given two
month appointments instead OF
the indefinite" ones, while resi-
dents of nearby States are handed
three-month renewals.
Injustice Charged
Charging that this is a gross
injustice to local and nearby
residents. many of the employees
today asserted that the reason
for the action is the political
pressure being brought to bear
to force them out in order that
citizens of outlying States may
be given patronage jobs.
Already one AAA division
known as the contract records
section, has agreed to dismiss 4C
per cent of its local and nearby
residents by March 81. The &C
tion involves about 400 persons.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Free Food to 1884
Served by Volunteers

The local relief mission Of the
Volunteers of America served
1876, 1874 meals to the needy during
the last year, it was reported by
Adjutant Arthur E. Wise, regional
commander, at a meeting held at
the mission yesterday afternoon
to commemorate the thirty-eighth
anniversary of the founding of the
national welfare organization.
Adjutant Wise reported that Of
the nearly 100000 meals given
away free, 23,429 were served to
women and children, who are
served at any hour they appear
at the mission.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
To SLASH
WORK HOURS
IGNORED
BY international News Service

A week has passed since Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Gen. Hugh S.
johnson joined in an urgent plea
to industry to raise wages 10 per
cent and decrease hours 10 per
cent and to do it Immediately.
There has been no concerted
rush to comply. In fact, save in a
few instances, industry has been
cool to the Administrations plea.
Industry, particularly "big" in
dustry, seems fairly we'll satisfied
with its position under the exist
ing codes, and apparently is un-
willing to upset them unless as
suranceS are forthcoming that
there will be no Governmental in
reference with the structure Of
price fixing.
Legislation Feared
The alternative may be legisla-
tive action to force shorter hours.
The Connery 30-hour week bill re-
mains in the background as a con-
slant threat to industry, unless
shorter hours can be obtained by
voluntary action. The votes are
there to pass it any time the Ad'
ministration gives the word.
The Administration, however, Is
loath to give that word.
The inner battling in the NRA
is definitely assuming the lineup
of price-fixing VS.. shorter hours,
and there are indications a plenty
that it is going to be a bitter
fight.
Committees At Work
Two committees, all that re-
mains of the great conference Of
criticism which held the stage
here for the past two weeks, went
at it today. One for consumers
goods and one for durable goods
industries.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
AUTHORITY SE I
To RULE NEW
PRESS CODE

NEW YORK, March IL 0.N.S0.
The code authority of the daily
newspaper publishing business,
which has been in session at the
offices of the American News
paper Publishers Association here,
announced today that it had
completed organization and is
ready to function.
Samuel M. Williams, of the
Ridder newspaper interests, has
been appointed manager Of the
code authority and Charles r..
Butler, former president of the
Inland Daily Press Association,
has been selected field repre-
sentative.
Temporary offices have been
set up at the headquarters Of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, $40 Lexington Ave-,
but as soon as possible the au-
thority will procure its own Of
fices in New York.
Board Representatives
The code authority was re-
quired to designate four pub
Usher representatives of the Ne:Js-
paper Industrial Board.
The representatives chosen are
Merrill M. Lord, business man.
ager and treasurer of the Chicago
erald-Examiner; E. H. Harris.
publisher of the Richmond, Ind,
Palladium and Item; Emanuel
Levi, general manager Of the
Louisville Courier-Journal and
louisville Times, and Harvey j.
Kelly, Chicago, chairman Of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association special standing COM
mittee.
Code Members
The Daily Newspaper Code Au-
thority includes the following
members:
Howard Davis, business man
ager of the New York Herald
Tribune, chairman; Harry S. Web
ster, general manager San Ber-
nardino Cal. Sun Telegram; ]. L.
Stackhouse, business manager,
Easton, Pa. Daily Express; Verne
r. Joy, publisher, Centralia, ILL.,,
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

NEW YORK, March IL (U.SO
BY mail, by radio and through
personal contact With thousands
of Americans, the call for sigma
lures to a petition protesting
against the participation Of the
United States in the League OF
Nations and its World Court has
gone throughout the country.
Pleas to loyal citizens to enlist
in the fight against the propagan-
diSts, seeking to entangle the
country in foreign alliances, will
be made over station WINS tomor-
row, Thursday and Saturday night.
Broadcast Each Night
Speakers, reprl Senting the
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
broadcast each night at Z o'clock.
James Golding and Frank
Hines, Kings county and Bronx
county commanders, respectively,
of the American Legion, have vol
unteered their assistance.
Both Golding and Hines have
undertaken to place petitions now
being circulated throughout the
country by the New York Amer
lean and associated Hearst news
papers in the hands of every Le-
gion post in their command. In
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
TlUO Hurt on Street
When Hit by Auto

James Feagins, 40, first block
I st. N. w., and Lawrence Grice,
40, 1900 block Eighth st. N. w.,
both colored, were treated at
F'reedman's Hospital for cuts and
bruises yesterday after they were
struck by an auto on Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., at the B. &
o. viaduct. According to police,
the auto was driven by Gilbert
Keltonn, 80.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Virginia RdiLDGy
Collision PrObed

Two Investigations were under
way today into the crash be
tween two cars Of the Washing
ton and Old Dominion railway
near Spring Hill, Va.
Railway officials said board
of inquiry will be appointed to.
day but will not meet until George
Ruble, motorman, now lying Sc
riously hurt in Georgetown Hos
pital be questioned.
Meanwhile Fairfax county au
thorities, led by Sheriff Eppa
Kirby, continued their investiga-
ton of the case.
Hospital authorities announced
that all Of the injured were re
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Col. Pershing Dies;
Cousin of General

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
IL G.N.SO. - Lieut.. Col. Edgar
Jamison Pershing, cousin Of Gen.
John j. Pershing and a practic-
ing attorney in Philadelphia, died
in Atlantic City Hospital from a
cerebral hemorrhage. He was SO.
The body was taken to Wash
ington, where funeral services
were to be held today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Dice Game Ends
In Fight: One Shot

Andrew Davis, colored. "a. was
in a serious condition in Provi-
dence Hospital last night from
bullet wounds in his chest and abb
domen, received during an argu-
ment over a crap game in 100
block N st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
COUPLE HURT IN CRASH

William H. Callahan, So, and
his wife, Hannah, SIS, 1901 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w., were treated
at Garfield Hospital for minor
injuries yesterday after the car
in which they were riding
crashed into the B. & o. rail
road viaduct on Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

Sentinel; CIanston Williams, Sec
retary, Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association; William H.
Reed, general manager, Taunton,
Mass Gazette; William F. Met
ten, vice president, Wilmington,
Del, Evening Journal-Every Eve
ming; Paul Bellamy, editor, Cleve-
land, Plain Dealer; John Stewart
Bryan, president and publisher
Richmond, Va, Newsleader; j. F.
Young, vice president and bust
ness manager, Spokane, SpokeS-
man-ReVieW.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
CON LOS CUANTES

Canzoneri esta hacienda des-
eSperado seafuerzoS por recu-
perar su popularidad Y su "sta-
nina. Su entrenamiento para
ell combate con Harry Dublins-
ky, e nEbbets Field ha sido per
fecto y los expertos esperan que
ell ex-campe6n de los pesos IL
geros derrote al chicagoense sin
grandes esfuerzos. No sabemos
81 Canzoneri esta va "quema-
do, como opinan algunos; pc
70 10 que 81 nos consta es que
ell j6ven bOxeador siempre ha
demostrado, en- todos sus en-
cuentros gran conocimiento de
su arte y una acometividad dig
ma de loa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
Impossible describir la EXPIRE

Impossible describir la EXPIRE
sion de aquellos dos rostros.
Ell de Marietta, colorado por
Iel rubor y la algeria, brillaba
como la tersa superficie de un
|lago banado por la radiante luz
del sol.
Sus ojos titilaban como 81 en-
csc lago Sc reflejasen Marie Y
Venus en- Astronomical conjun-
ci6n, Y sus labios Sc entreabrian
con una inefable sonriSa, mos
trando las sartas de sus dientes
blancoS Y menudos como perlas
orient1les, engarzadas en- una
GAIA dc coral.
Carlo, tcmblaba de emoci6n
ason.at~- = suS ojoS la algeria
que retoz.Sc IN su alma.
Los dos Sc encontraron a DO
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
BOXEO
Ell COMBATE ENTIRE
TONY CANZONERI Y
HARRY DUBLINSKY

New York, sep. 24.-El pro-
ximo microbes tendra lugar, en-
los terrenos de Ebbets Field, ell
anunciado encuentro entire los
boxers Tony Canzoneri, de New
York, y Harry Bublinsky, de
Chicago. Sc trata de un match
de revancha en- ell que ell j6ven
pugilista neoyorkino tratara
de vengar la derrota que no kfa-
ce mucho sufriera, en- ell mismo
sitio, a manos de su oponente.
Canzoneri esta tratando de re-
cuperar su antique cartel Y los
fanaticos eSperan de ell, 81 no
la victoria, lpor 10 menos una
buena demonstration que justi-
fique los precios que sc han fl
jado a las entradas.
FL viernes, en- Milwaukee, Sc
enfrentaran King Levinsky,
boxer que figura en- ell frank
ing de los pesos completes, Y Ell
pugilista italiana Salvatore Ru
girello, en- un match a 10 asal-
tos.
Ell mismo dia, en- Hollywood,
Abe Feldman, peso ligero com.
pleto de Brooklyn, entrara en- Ell
"ring' con Bob Goodwin, de
Miami, para TN encuentro a 1C
rounds. Sc espera que por ira.
tarse de una function de carl
dad asista I'm buen contirgentt
de fanaticos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
REGATAS
.PROTESTADA LA VICTO-
RIA DE

Newport, sep. 24.-Las com
petencf9s nauticas del sabado
entire ell Rainbow" Y ell EN-
deavour" han sido objeto de
animadas discusiones por par
tie de los deportista, amigos y
partidarios de ambos conten-
dientes, a causa de la protesta
presentada por Sir Thomas Sop
with contra Vanderbilt, por in
Fraction de las reglas que rigen
en- ell depOrte. De la reclama-
ci6n de Sorwitlh Sc desprende
que ell comcdoro del Rainbow
cometi6 dos infracciones gra-
yes, una al cOmenzar las COM
petencias y otra llegando a la
meta. Ell comite de regatas des-
estim6 la reclamation, fundan-
dose en- ell requisite legal que
obliga al patron protestante a
liar una bandera roja en- ell mo-
mento mismo que advierte la
infracci6n y conservarla en- ell
mastil hasta ell final. Sopwith
elev6 la ensena que exige ell CO.
digo momentos antes de termi-
mar la regatta y por esa raz6n
Va victoria de Vanderbilt fue
mantenida por los miembros
del comit& International que
presiden estas regatas por la
copa America. Ahora ell Rain
bow y ell Endeavour estan en-
patados, con dos victorias cada
uno. Hoy Sc correra la quinta
prueba y sc fijaran las probabi
lidades del future vencedor.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

Jimmy Johnston, match-mak-
er del Madison Square Garden,
esta tratando de conseguir los
servicios de Primo Camera pa
ra un %encuentro, en- ell pr6ximo
mes de Diciembre, con ell triun-
fadGr de la pelea Steve Hamas-
Art Lasky. Louis Soreci, ma
mayer del gigantic italiano, has
ia ahora no ha tornado en- consi-
deraci6n la oferta, pues parece
que piensa dedicarse al promo
taje de peleas por su cuenta,
enfrentando a Primo con cor
trarios que 81 ~contrate. Soreci
tlene la esperanto de poder mat
chear a Camera con Max Sch
melting, en- Milan, Italia, y a ese
|efecto ha trasmitido una ofer-
ia al pugil aleman garantizan-
dole 10000 d6lares por esa pc
lea. Ell optimista promoter cree
que unos Glen mil milaneses "a
sistiran a csc encuentro. Nos
parecen muchos ''milaneses" pa
"a una terra donde ell boxeo no
despierta ell interes que en- "yan
kilandia".
Joe Jacobs, manager de Sch
melting, Sc ha negado en- redon-
do a considerar la oferta, ana
diendo que "nunca mas Sc da-
ra I'm bout en- que figure su
protegido en- contra de Carne-
RAJ.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

cos pasos de la familia Garces,
que Sc hizo un momento la dis
traida, para dar iugar a las pri
meras expansiones del amor de
los dos jovenes.
i Marietta miai Al fin. al
fin nos reunimos, para no sepa-
rarnos jamas,-Le dijo Carlos,
estrechando SuS manos.
Tai no has estado separado
de mi, querido Carlos, porque
tie he llevado siempre en- Ell pen
samiento y en- ell coraz6n.
All! mi til tampoco, Ma.
rieta, porque has vivido en- mi
alma como yo en- la tuya!
Y. Isigues tan ~celosillo
como cuando estaba yo aqui?
) -iSiempre!
No creo darte motivo...
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

loo a Paris a yer a sus hernia
nos y no vendra hasta 81 mas
que viene.
Va todos reunidos, dispusi6-
ronse a abandonar ell buoue, se-
guldos de Sulpicio Y de Pancbo.
que llevaban las maIetas de ma.
mo. i""-
POGO despu6s, entraban en- IA
lancha del negro que habia con-
uucldo a Carlos a bordo del Re-
renguer.
No les sigamos por ahora.
DeIemosle instalarse en- 81
precloso hotel que ell doctor don
9ustO Servena posefa, amos a.
traS, en- la pequeha coIina mo
DONNA la bahia, Y desde IL cnaI
uescuoriase aquel verde arcbi-
pleIago de isletas, cruzado nn,
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
as no llegase la Sandal.

tras no llegase la Sandal.
i Que impaciencia !Qu6 CO.
raje!
Estar a pocCS metros de la
mujer armada y no poder toda-
Via estrechar su mano y DIR ell
"te amo" tan deseado.
Carlos de buena CANA Sc hu-
liera encaramado por un cabo
que pendia f-ers de la bordf
coger Ia puat1 &c los de-
dos de Marietta.
Tuvo que hacer provision de
paciencia mientr2s dur6 la vi
sta de la Sandal.
Pero tan pronto como ell d.
rector y sus dependencies baja-
ban Ia ~escala, Carl's Sc lanz6
al asalto y en- dos zancadas es-
Suvo sobre cubierta.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

VA 10 Sc. Tampoco tienes
la culpa de que ell aire bese tn
frente y tus meji1las, y tengo
cells del aire,
-iTonto! Isl no he de amar
a nadie sine a TIL. iMiento
Que ahora tengo un nuevo a
NOR.
-iCual, Dios milo !
i Mi hermano de mi alma!..
iAh! ST.. Quiero conocerle...
De csc no tengo celos, p9rque
Sc que anna y es amado por su
mujer...
Mira, aqui llegan con mis-
padres. iEh? ique pareja tan
j6ven y encantadoral
Y eran bien de admirar aque-
Hos dos muchachos, en- la ado
lescencla, que no Sc separaban
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

pr6xima. Una nube de aspiran-
tes ha caido sObre ell campe6n
Y no pasa una semana sin que
reciba un reto Official, por me-
diacion de la |. B. U. Ell peque-
no campe6n espanol, Fortuna
to Ortega, do ha retado Official
mente y ha depositado la fan
"a correspondence. Valentin
Angelman, de Francia, ha he
cho 10 propio. Sc espera la re-
soluci6n del ORGANISING maxine
del boxeo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
Ell TEAM DE
Wis GANO Ell CAMPEO,
NATO DEL PRESENTF
ANO

ANO
Ell team de baseball amateur
SchWab-Davis, ganador de las
dos series de la liga de Ia ciu-
dad Y Campe6n de 1884, derro-
to al Regensburg en- ell ultim0
desafiC de una serie de tres iue-
Cos en- los terrenos de Plant. Ell
score" termin6 con una anota-
cion de 5x10, mientras que en-
el desafio inicial ell Schwab-
Davis triunf6 con 13x6.
Por los campeones pitched
Creel, quien no tuvo dificultad
alguna para contener a los BE-
teadores contrarios. Por ell Re
gensburg empez6 ianzando Her
nandez, pero fUe sacado del box
en- ell %tercero, despu6s que los
muchachos de Llauget le hablan
anOtado tres carreras. lie susti-
tuy6 Morgado, quien pudo con-
tener el ataque contrario, limi-
tando las "averias" a una ca
rrera mas, que lie hicieron en- ell
,quinto.
Los tabaqueros de la torre ba
tearon mas, pero tuvieron la
desgracia de no poder ligar IL
gar sus hits. Sc distinguieron al
bate, por ell Schwab Davis, j.
lSchiro y Castillo, y por Ell Re-
gensburg, Grandio, que dispa-
no un doble y un sencillo.
Regensburg DC. III. lie.
Schwab-Dav sc. 5h. 2e,
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
LAS ~COMPETENCIAS POR
Ell TROFEO GORDON
BENNETT"

Varsovia, Pol, sept. "a
Veinte aeronautas estan toman
do parte en- las famosas compe-
tencias internacionales de glo-
hos libres, en- opcion a la copa
Bennett. Una numerosa
concurrencia acudi6 al aerodro-
mo a presenciar la arrancada
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
ACOSTO
A

Hollywood, sep. 24.-La tar
cacareada vuelta al "ring" del
pugilista italo-americano EMO
Fieramonte, j6ven esposo de la
millionaire Madeline Force As
tor, tuvo Ell final esperado por
Ia afici6n, en- ell cuarto asalto,
cuando su oponente Kennedy,
con una derecha bien colocada
en- ell mention, 10 envi6 al pals
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

de los competidores. Ell yiento
del suroeste llevara a
esos gl9bos en- direction de Ru-
STA hacia Helsingfors y Lenin-
grade. La velocidad del viento
era de 26 millas por bora, pero
ell observatorio local anunci6 un
aumento de velocidad para las
primeras horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

de los srenos. Kennedy subi6 al
tablado pesando 1856 libras y ell
jdyen Fieramonte 1871. Unas
Unas 5000 personals asistieron
al espectaculo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

un mcmento, como 81 temiesen
que la vida .fuese demasiado
cOrta para gastar t9do ell eau
dial de amor que habia en- sus
cOraZones.
-Aqui tienes a nuestro Luz
Marieta,-a nuestro
nino perdido, y "A Aurora, mi
luerida hermana, que hace su
felicidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

Saludaronse Carlos Y los j6-
veneS eSpoSOS.
Garces abraz6 a Carlos Y &C.
noveva eStrech6 sus manos.
-GY ell senior Lescot pre-
gunt6 Carlos.
No viene con nosotros. Ha
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

Detroit &c. All. De.
San Luis &c. 11h. lie.
Detroit &c. 12h. lie.
San Luis 1c. 10h. De.
Cleveland &c. III. De.
Chicago 1c. 8h. De.
Cleveland Sc. 11h. 2e.
Chicago 1c. III. 2e.
Washington &c. Oh. lie.
Filadelfia 1c. 8h. Re.
Washington SC. III. De.
Filadelfia SC. 11h. lie.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

El tftulo de campe6n europeo
de los pesos moscas, que deten-
ia ell fr~ancesito Clyde tendra
que ser defendido en- fecha muy
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Resultado en- este circuito:
Boston DC. 3h. De.
New York 1c. 10h. De.
Boston DC. 6h. De.
New York SC. 12h. De.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24

New York: &c. I2h. De.
Boston: DC. 4h. De.
New York: &c. 13h. lie.
Boston: &c. 6h. 4e.
San Luis: &c. 16h. lie.
Cincinnati: 7c. 11h. 2e.
San Luis: &c. Oh. 4e.
Cincinnati: &c. 8h. De.
Filadelfia: &c. 18Th. De.
Brooklyn: &c. 11h. 2e.
Filadelfia: &c. 6h. De.
Pittsburgh: &c. 6h. 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-09-24
l':SE RAIL
LIGA NACIONAL

Una seria de dcbles juegos
en- ambas ligas aument6 ell in
teres de los fanatics por pre-
senclar los desafios. En- Boston
los gigantes dividieron honores
con ell Boston, ganando ell pri-
mer juego y perdiendo ell Sc
gundo. En- Cincinnati los "ro-
jos" perdieron ell juego inicial,
perc Sc desquitaron en- ell segun-
dc, utilizandc los servicios del
pitcher Stout.
Ell doble juego entire Ell Fila
DELTA y Ell Brooklyn fue una re-
petici6n de 10 anterior, ganan-
do cada team un juego. Los Pi-
ratas utilizando los servicios de
Blanton lie ganaron un buen
desafio al Chicago, que us6 al
pitcher Weaver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

program of meetings will be ar ranged after her arrival, the Wo- mems Civic Club sponsoring the meetings. as usual. and all women of the community are invited to attend.
 It had been previously announc- ed that Mrs. Fohn-Hansen would not be able to come to Wranegll until next spring, but late word from her office advised her that there would be no funds for a trip at that time and that aher work In Southeast Alaska must be complet- ed this fall.
 Because of the change in her plans, a meeting for the discussion of a special Extension Work pro- gram which had been scheduled for last night with Mrs. A. ". H. Smith as leader was postponed un- til Mrs. Fohn-Hansen arrives and due notice of her program plans will be given everyone interested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12

herring properly pounded is the best, both for human food and for bait.
 As for the outsiders as men tioned in the Sentinel-coming in here every year fishing herring. will say that they are American citizens, residents of the Territory and almost pioneers in Alaska. We feel We have just as much right to fish as an "insider" as long as we fish legally.
 And for the information of those who think herring fishing inter- feres with salmon, can state that was fishing herring in Wrangell harbor in 1910 and off and on ever since and as far as I know it has neither interfered with the salmon nor the herring to such an extent that it should cause the citizens of Wrangell to make such a holler.
 Thomas Lando
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
ANIMALS TRANSPLANTED ON
 KODIAK ISLAND DOING WELL

Transformation of Kodiak Island from a place inhabited by bear alone. so far as game animals was concerned, to a spot sustaining a variety of fur-bearing and food animals is we'll under way, accord ing to Homer W. Jewell, Alaska game warden of Ketchikan.
 He recently returned from Ko- diak, where he said the rabbits transplanted there from the Inter- for under last winters CWA pro- gram are thriving and multiplying rapidly. Other animals are doing equally we'll. On Afognak Island a herd of elk, placed there seven years ago, now has increased to 50 or 60, he estimated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
MEXICO

Mexico City is only three days from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's fbe place to go this year. Life down there moves against a background of music and flowers, in the finest winter climate in the world. Roundtrip from Seattle to Mexico City is only Sll6.60, on sale every day until November 30. Low fares this winter, too. Ask for booklet I've Been to Mexico" It tells what a tourist saw and did in a short trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-12
F. M HIRD OF SEATTLE DIES
 SUDDENLY AT BURNETT INLET

Heart disease caused the sudden death of Frances Marion Hird shortly before 10 o'clock Sunday evening, October 8, at Burnett In- let.
 Captain NJ. NJ. Graham, brother inlaw of the deceased, accompan- jed the body which was brought in to Wrangell Monday, aboard the US. Fisheries boat, Blue Wing, and prepared for shipment to Seattle for burial.
 Mir. Hird was born in Minnesota in 1881. His family moved to Seat tie in 1884 and he grew up in the Puget Sound district. He had made several trips to Alaska and came north on this trip last summer. He never married. He is survived by two sisters and a brother in Seat tie and Anacortes. His only lodge affiliation was with the Eagles of which fraternal body he was a life member.