davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Continued on Next PaFe.J
Evening star., 1934-05-11
643 Indiana Ave. N
WANTED 10 RENT-HOUSES

8 RMS. B. UNFUR.. AMI. NE. OR NV
Govt. employe: moved 3 times in 1S years;
reas. Address Box 42l-J. Star ONCE. 13'
Evening star., 1934-05-11

313 Woodward Bldg. MA. 36s9.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
One-half block from Centra! High
School, absolute new-house condi-
ton: clear OF any encumbrance.
Can be bought on easy terms. s.
story pressed-brick house, s rooms,
bath, h.-wh, elec. lights.
L. f. BREUNlNGER & SONS,
Investment PIdp MA 1040
Evening star., 1934-05-11

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington D. G.. until 10
o'clock am. May 15.. 1884. for furnish-
ing electric crane trolley. springs. oilers.
for furnishing coal standard cylindrical
gauges. to the Navy Yard. Washington.
D. C., etc. Apply for proposals to the
PEoPEEe, Psymaster General Of the NAVY.
mykll
Evening star., 1934-05-11

HERE'S REAL BARGAIN.
Bright snappy 4-room bungalow, with
personality; wonderfully located at pop
ular Chesapeake Bay colony; wide beach,
UNSURPASSED bathing and fishing Priced
very low at 81 $50. easy terms arranged.
Phone DI 2124. $50 am. to 9:30 p m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
Tcmato Juice Cocktail

Two cups tomatoes; two-thirds CD water; four celery leaves; four m1nole cloves; one bay leaf: one-half foaspo0n salt; one-fourth teaspoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
JUDGE AND MRS.
 J. W|CKERSHAM
 HAVE RETURNED E
Arrived Thursday After Attending Alaska College
 Comm C n cem ent

l
 Judge and Mrs. James Wicker sham returned to Juneau on the freighter Cordova from the West ward yesterday after attending the commencement exercises at the AL aska Agricultural College and School of Mines in Fairbanks, at which Judge Wickersham was the principal speaker. Mrs. Wickersham attended in her official capacity as member of the Board of Trus- tees of the College. They remained in the Interior city for about a week.
 On the day before commence nent, Judge Wickersham broke the ground and delivered the dedica- tory address for the building that is to be erected on the campus of the college to the memory of Col. Carl Ben Eilson, world war veteran and intrepid flier, who was the pioneer of aviation in the north and who lost his life in crash on Arctic ice off the Siberian coast while engaged in aerial res- cue work. # @ti ls @sE fas The ceremonies of dedication held on the campus. were immediately preceded by circling flight low over the memorial site by Pa cific Alaska Airways plane piloted by s. E. Robbins.
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnen, president of the College, introduced Judge Wickersham at both the dedica- ton ceremony and at the com mencement exercises.
 Judge Wickersham's address to the graduates at commencement was inspiring and filled with in- tensely interesting allusions to AL aska's geologic phases and com ments on early and recent events in her historic annals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01


 pepper; one teaspoon sugar; one teaspoon chopped onion; one tea spoon lemon juice.
 Mix all ingredients excepting the lemon juice. Cover and simmer IS minutes. Strain, add lemon juice and pour into jar Cool, seal and chill. Will keep a week if stored in a cold place.
 Broiled Chickens
 Two two and one-half pound chickens; six tablespoons butter; one-half cup water; one teaspoon salt: one fourth teaspoon raprika. Thoroughly clean, wash chick ems and split. Arrange in shallow pan and spread with butter. Sprin- kle with salt and paprika. Arrange pan on broiler 10 inches below glowing flame. Cook slowly and turn several times for 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
iCIUcHAGOF ARRIVES i. WITH. FULL LOAD OF
 .sPASSENCERS TODAY


 With full load of passengers, the seaplane Chichagof of the AL aska Southern Airways, piloted by R. R-4 Ellis. Lloyd JarInan, me- chanic, arrived here from Ketchi- kan and way points this morning ct 10 o'clock.
 a Arriving here on the plane were A. Van Mavern, Mrs. H. Karknes, Bert Elstead and G. D. Mcdonald from Petersburg and Hans Berg from Wrangell. At II o'clock. Pilot Ellis took off in the Chichagof with Frederick Hollender. wealthy sportsman and Hosea Sarber. guide from Petersburg. for Lake Hassei-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

Add water, haste frequAhtly and cook for 20 minutes or until chick ems are very tender.
 Broiled chicken requires constant watching and one person should be designated to that special job.
 Strawberry Cake Dessert , Six individual sponge cakes: one cup whipped cream; two cups ber- ries; two-thirds cup sugar; one teaspoon vanilla.
 Remove centers from cakes. Mix and chill rest of ingredients. When ready to serve stuff cakes with beE- ny mixture and serve with forks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
ROBINSON HERE

Margaret Robinson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, member of last years graduating class of Juneau High School, re- turned here on the Cordova from Fairbanks where she has been in attendance at the Alaska College. Miss Robinson plans to spend the summer here with her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

borg on lAdfhiralty Island where they will spend some time hunting and fishing and will stay in the Alaska Southern Airways cabin.
 The plane is to return to Ket- chikan this afternoon and make another trip to Juneau tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
GET BIG BROWNIE

Roy Nolan and Red Williams have brought in huge brown bear killed on Admiralty Island Memorial Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

Old newspapers for sale at Elm pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01

Dsily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-01
MENUS TODAY

By MRS. ALExANOER GEORGE Juns Sunday Dinner Menu
 For Six Tomato Juice Cocktail Broiled Chickens Buttered Potatoes Creamed Lima Beans Bread Plum Jelly Sliced Cucumbers
 Small Onions Strawberry Cake Dessert
 Coffee
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
RAD|UM FATAL
To EXPERT

DENVER, May 81 G.N.S).-Ex.
posure to the effects of radium,
with which he worked for years
as scientist, was blamed today
for the death of Henry T. Koenig
~, in a Denver sanatarium Sun.
day. A cancer of the hip was the
immediate cause.
Mr.. Koenig was the last Of a
group of 20 young scientists who
worked with Nine. Curie, discov.
erer of radium. All have died dur
ing recent years.
At Olen, 80 miles from Antwerp,
Belgium, Koenig experimental
with ore from the Congo during
1892 and 1923. He served the
United States Government in the
war, adapting radium to practical
use in warfare. Much of the past
three years he spent doing re-
search work at Film Flon, Canada.
The body will be shipped to
Pittsburgh, his birthplace, for
burial
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DYSH|P LURE
CL|NGS 6 YEARS

The seventh anniversary of the
first-and only New York-to-
Paris solo nonstop flight found
Col. Charles A.. Lindbergh still
publicity-shy today but the other
half of "We," grounded for life,
continued as the center of public
attraction at the Smithsonian
Institution here.
Suspended between floor and
ceiling of the aircraft building,
the Spirit of St. Louis has resisted
the ravages of time. 1t is ready,
in fact, to fly tomorrow if that
were necessary.
No act of vandalism has touched
the craft since 1t was placed in
the museum six years ago. 1t is
suspended by cables just high
enough to keep it out of reach,
yet at a height that does not pre-
clude close inspection.
Twice a year the planes rubber
tires are coated with a rubber
preservative: regularly, its wings
are tested. The fuselage covering
has been given a coating of
shellac and the engine has been
thoroughly flushed and drained.
Colonel Lindbergh stipulated that
the plane must never leave the
museum.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
MRS.ROOSEVELT
To VISIT JAIL

Accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. jr., Mrs. Roosevelt
will go to Anderson, w. Va, next
Sunday night to visit the Federal
prison for women there.
On Monday she will go to New
York and join the President on
Decoration Day, May 80. at Gettys-
burg, Pa, where he will deliver
the Memorial Day address.
They will then go to New York
and review the fleet the follow
ing day. June l they will go to
Groton School where their son
John will be graduated, remain
ing over so that the President may
attend the fiftieth anniversary
dinner of the school the following
night.
They will then go to Hyde Park
and, if Congress is still in session,
the President will return to the
Capital. Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
main in New York, however, to
attend the dance being given for
unemployed girls.
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
member of the committee Spon.
soring the dance, recently came
to Washington and invited Mrs.
Roosevelt to attend this charity
affair,
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Falls PrOUe Fatal
TO2 WaShingtOn Men

Injuries from falls resulted in
deaths of two men last night.
George E. Shipes. IS, of Colmar
Manor, Md, fell 80 feet from a
scaffold in the Washington Loan
and Trust Company brauch bank
at Seventeenth and G Streets
Northwest and died in Emergency
Hospital from head injuries.
Harry D. Ramsburg. So, of the
600 block c st. N. E.. died in
Casualty Hospital from a skull
fracture received when he fell
down a basement stairway in the
600 block Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
MESSAGE SETS
OUT SILVER
POLICIES
President Sanctions Metals
Use As rs Per Cent of U. S.
Currency Reserve
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

international News Service
President Roosevelt today COM
pleted and prepared to send to
Congress a special message sane
tioning mandatory establishment
Of silver as Is per cent of the
nations metallic currency reserve.
In addition to this, the mes
sage will recommend permissive
provisions authorizing the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to nation
alize the white metal when and
If he sees fit. taking over free
silver stocks at so cents an ounce.
Course to Be Charted
Mr.. Roosevelt expects to send
the silver message to Congress to-
morrow. It had been planned to
transmit it today, but for some
unannounced reason it was de-
cided to send it up Tuesday.
The message is expected to re-
state the Administrations none
tary policies and chart the course
for the future.
Previous steps in connection
with both gold and silver will be
reviewed and their effects in the
light OF subsequent developments
analyzed.
Sources close to the executive
described the forthcoming mes
sage as one which would outline
Mr.. Roosevel;'s ideas for broad
lprovement of the nations cur.
rency policy.
The document was drafted by
the President during his weekend
cruise on the Potomac in the
Government yacht Sequoia.
Three More Messages
Delivery of the silver message
to Congress will leave only three
scheduled messages yet to go to
the legislative bodies from the
White House during the present
session. A message on foreign
debts, one recommending repeal
of the 3 cents pound tax on
cocoanut oil contained in the
recently enacted revenue bill, and
a message on social legislation
will complete the program.
The message on social legisla.
tion will embrace recommends
tions for study during the con-
gressional vacation, leading to
enactment of a broad program IT
the next session. Mr.. Roosevelt
has in mind a program designed
to give the nation a permanent,
sound policy with regard to I'm.
employment and old gae insur-
ance, and the myriad social prob
lens constantly arising in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Struck By Car,
Pedestrian Hurt

Frederick Role, of the 1000
block H st. N. w., is in a serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
today as the result of injuries
sustained yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile at the
intersection of Tenth and G
Streets Northwest.
The car was said to have been
driven by Joseph Burkis, 80, of
the 800 block Ninth st. S. E.
Physicians said Mr.. Role is suf-
fering broken leg, broken nose
and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Good FeLLOWs' Give
Him Ride For His S27

Two good fellows" whom Bruce
EXum. 800 block Twelfth st. N. w. :,
met in lunchroom at Silver Hill,
Md, offered to drive him to the
Annapolis Hotel in Washington
and it cost him $27, he told police
Mr.. Exum said the men as
saulted him and took the money
at Thirteenth Street and Penn.
sylvania Avenue Southeast. They
put him out of their car, gave
him 40 cents of his money, and
he continued his journey in a
taXicab, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
County Will Open
sSeIUer Bids in June

Bids for construction of ap-
proximately II miles of lateral
and trunk lines of sewer will be
opened June IA and 20, by the
Arlington County. Va, board It
was announced today by Roy S.
Braden, county manager.
The construction will be the
first step in the $2,5OO,O00 sewer
project for Arlington County.
The lines to be constructed lie
mainly in Aurora Hills and Vir-
ginia Highlands. Other laterals
and mains will be built as rapidly
as possible, it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
DqybEqual
yesterday
For Heat

Washington slept with GU t
blankets last night and appeared
without overcoats today. b,
Those who figured that it will
be as hot today as it was yes
terday, when the years record
was reached at 4 p. m. with a
temperature of SO. have had their
fears confirmed by the Weather
Bureau.
The outlook for today is fair
and warm. At 8 a. m. the mer-
curry stood at 70, and was ascend
ing. The lowest point reached
during the night was 64, at 5
a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
RUINS At YARDS
YIELD ONLY
ONE DEAD
Body of Unidentified Man Is
Found; List of Injured
Estimated at 1,100

CHICAGO, May Il Q.N.SO.
The charred body of an uniden-
titled man was taken from the
ruins of the Union Stock Yards
today. Shattering hopes of fire
department officials for a record
of no lives lost, the body was
found in the southwest corner Of
the yards near the spot where the
flames first burst forth Satur-
day afternoon.
Meanwhile laborers toiled today
in an effort to provide facilities for
handling almost $4,000 head Of
livestock, a normal Mondays re-
ceipts, even as firemen continued
to pour water on smouldering
ruins to prevent resumption Of
the flames.
After praising firefighters for
! their heroic work, packing COM
pany officials began taking in
ventory."
The list of injured in the fire
totaled 1,100.
Thirteen major buildings-the
nerve center Of the worlds great
est live stock market. were razed,
and more than a hundred smaller
buildings and homes were de-
stroyed.
Utilities Suffer
Homes of at least IS families
were destroyed, while many others
were damaged and are uninhabit-
able.
The street car lines, elevator
lines, telephone company, gas
company and water company
suffered heavily.
The city fire department suf-
fered losses estimated at almost
$3O0,00O. The engine house in
the yards burned to the ground,
and eight pieces of equipment
we're destroyed with hundreds OF
feet of hose.
More than 100 insurance COM
panies will divide losses in excess
of $4,000, 900, adjuStors estimated
today.
Explosions a Peril
A Gordon of police surrounded
the fire-stricken area today, keep
ing spectators at a distance be-
cause of the danger of falling
walls and gas main explosions.
The fire began late Saturday
afternoon in a livestock pen, prob
ably from a carelessly thrown
match or cigarette stub, officials
said. 1t quickly burned its way
to hay barn. and was out of
control before firemen arrived.
Famed by a brisk southwest
wind and kindled by drought
scared frame Buildings, the blaze
spread rapidly and for hours
threatened the entire city.
All firemen on leave and off
duty were hurriedly mobilized,
and IS per cent of the city's
fire-fighting uipmen was
manned.
1,1OO Suffer Hurts
Police warned householders in
the residential section just east
of the yards to evacuate their
homes as the flames leaped across
Halsted Street. Fortunately the
wind died down and firemen were
able to stop eastward movement
of the flames.
The brunt of the property loss is
borne by the Union Stockyards
Company. Officials said today, 80
per cent of their loss is covered
by insurance.
Three inquiries into the cause of
the disaster we're being conducted.
Rumors that the fire was of in
cendiary origin, as a result Of
labor trouble were denied.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
10000 Will Parade
In HOLu Name Rite

AS part of Maryland's tercen-
tenarJ celebration, approximately
10000 members of the Washing.
ION section of the Archdiocesan
Union of Holy Name Society will
take part in the Memorial Day
parad, in Baltimore.
A meeting at which so District
parishes will be represented will
be held tonight in Immaculate
Conception Hall to complete ar
rangements for the celebration.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Senate Committee
Adds Wallace POWeI
Rx international News Service

BY International News Service
BY a vote of to 3, the Senate
Agricultural Committee today re-
ported favorably amendments to
the agricultural administration
act which give Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace greatly
increased powers. The amend
ments enable Mr.. wallace to con-
troll crops raised on land which
has been retired from cultiva-
ton of commodities listed as
basic under the AAA. and also
to regulate =. professors more
closely than ct present.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
ALUMINIUM co. PAYS

Aluminium Company of Amer
lea has declared a dividend of
371a cents on the cumulative pre-
ferred stock, payable July l to
stock of record June IS. Similar
dividends were paid in the five
preceding quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
! See by The Gazette

Earl Hardy has returned from the
University hospital feeling much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kotval and
family moved this week to a farm
near Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Balzer and fam
lily of Olivia were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Watkins and
family and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox visit
ed Mrs. Janet Wilson near Clements
Saturday.
The Willing Workers Circle of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. R. F. Byram.
Peters, Remington, Super-X Shells
at lowest prices. Jaehning Hardware.
Miss Helen Rote who attends Mac
alester college in St. Paul spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Rote.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Schmidt and
Vernon j. Schmidt were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rob-
erts, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martin Johnson is at Fair
view hospital in Minneapolis where
she underwent an operation last Fri
day. She is getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nahum and son,
Jack of Morton spent Sunday eve
ming at the Harry Hoffman home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Belt and Miss
Hazel Belt of Dodge Center left Fri
day after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Smith and family.
Misses Earline and Charlotte Mar
tin who attend Teachers College at
Mankato spent the weekend with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. E..
Martin. .in
The missionary society of the Met
hodist church will sponsor the movie,
"Big Hearted Herbert" Wednesday
and Thursday, October II and Is at
the Redwood Theatre.
What a BREAKFAST when my old
tires have run their last mile, can
trade them in at CANDLES on new
non-skid tires for winter driving.
And at sale prices, too-as low as
1925 exch. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hillig and children, Jean
cite and Billie and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hillig and daughter, Joan were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. johnson at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Myers motored
to Minneapolis Saturday, where
had been called by the illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Lentz. Mr..
Myers has returned home but Mrs.
Myers will remain for some time at
her daughters home.
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton and Miss
Helen and Wilbur Lamberton have
moved into the Mrs c. F. Meier home
on East Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Stensvad and sons will occupy the
apartment in the Freyer building
which was vacated by the Lamberton
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Engeman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Win
ter and son, Donald had picnic din
ner Sunday at Fort Ridgely. Others
from here who spent a part of the
day there were Mrs. Julia Glassco,
William Glassco and son, Kim, and
Miss Bernadine MacIlreavie, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Lang and son, Ellis and Miss Lu-
cile Sturtevant, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Colville, Ray Tenney and son, Philip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11


Stephen and Billie spent Saturday in
Minneapolis.
Miss D. Gustafson of Olivia spent
Sunday afternoon at the H. w. Sch
midi home.
Mrs. ]. F. Knudson and Miss Prls-
ella Knudson spent Tuesday in Min
neapolis and Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
Miss Hazel Nelson of Morgan were
callers here Friday evening.
Mrs. Otto PETERSON and Mrs. FREQ
Bamford of Marshall are vlsltlng
their cousin, Mrs. Martin Hammer
and family. -
The Country Mite society Of the
Presbyterian church met wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Kaipn
Weeks.
E. A. johnson and DIR. c. L. Lynn
motored to Wabasso Tuesday eve
ming to assist in the organization OF
Boy Scout troop.
Miss Emma Arness went to Min
neapolis Saturday noon to visit hel
sister who was seriously injured
when she was hit by an automoplie'
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Jackson Jr.,
are the parents of boy born Friday
morning, October 5 at the Redwood
Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Helgeson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen and
daughter, Sharon Lee, were visitors
at Wells Friday.
Peters, Remington, Super-X Shells
at lowest prices. Jaehning Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burmeister re-
turned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they had gone Friday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. j. l.. Hen
bricks who left by bus from there for
her home at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Becker ruth
Myers) returned Sunday evening al
ter spending the weekend with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Dorothy BlgeloW
at Pipestone and Mrs. Gertrude Heg-
ge at Worthington.
See Guy Kibbee in "Big Hearted
Herbert" at the Redwood Theatre,
Wednesday and Thursday, October
II and 10, sponsored by the Method
list Missionary society. Is
Miss Emma Arness entertained at
theatre party last Thursday eve
ming in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Martin Hammel. Out of town guests
were Miss Huge Hugeson, Miss En-
ma Swoboda, Miss Ruth Kuske and
Miss Luella Felske of Olivia. There
were twelve guests.
Think Of it! Right at the begin
ming of the radio seasonal big
Radio Sale at CANDLES. Reduced
prices on Genuine Majestics-And
Coronado Battery and A-C All Wave
Sets. Radios as low as $19.75-"B"
Batteries, 79c up. Is
DR.. and Mrs. R. Allyn Moser came
here Thursday from Omaha, Neb-
raska and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Smith and family until
Saturday morning when they left to
attend the Minnesota-N Nebraska foot
ball game. Leon Luscher who spent
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Luscher, accompanied
them to Minneapolis.
Miss Ann Irlbeck, bride of the
month, was honor guest at mis-
cellaneous shower Friday night at
the home of Mrs. Leonore Westphal
when Miss Margaret Laux, Miss Toy
Wangon and Miss Luella Kahholz en-
tertained. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the bride-to-be received many
useful gifts from her friends. There
were twenty guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-10-11
NOTICE

Those people on the relief rolls
who have been getting flour at the
County home are requested to call
there from l to p. m. on Thursdays
only.-William Johns.