davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22
SAN FRANCIsCo-A roman

SAN FRANCISCo-A romance be- tween a 17-year-old flashing eyed nurse girl and one of the ablest at torneys of his day was charged to- day, 21 years after, by youth who claims to be the illegitimate off spring of the affair The youth is 21 His father, he says, is the late Garvin McNab, in a suit filed in superior court yesterday. He charges MT. McNab provided for his mother Mrs. Maria Marlackkine now mar ried and himself, and promised to bequeath him one-third of his es- tate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

c. w. DeRemer arrived on the Alaska Friday night to join the of flee force at the U. s. Signal Corps wireless station. He has previously served p years in various parts of Alaska and recently re-enlisted after an absence of five years. He was accompanied by Mrs. DeRemer and they have taken up residence in the Church street bungalow owned by Miss Edna Sinclair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

Fishermen who pursue the elu- sive humpy in the Wrangell dis trict may wet their gear five days earlier this season, according to Shirley A. Baker, local agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, who has just received the new fishing regulations. The season will open July 10 this year, instead of July 15, thus adding five days to the open season in nearby waterA-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, whose hus- band is Regional Forester, with headquarters at the U. s. Forest Service offices at Ketchikan, visit ed with her brother, H. R. Nettle- ton and family between the arrival of the Aleutian Tuesday and the southbound sailing of the Alaska Thursday. She was accompanied home by Jacqualyn Nettleton, who will spend tha summer with her..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

NEW YORK-"Adonis, Perfect Man," "Frieze of Parthenon," these were a few of the honeyed words culled today from the avalanche of mash notes which has descended upon Max Baer since the handsome Californian boxer toppled the heavy weight championship crown from the brow of Camera. No less than 10000 girls have written to Maxie since Thursday night according to Ancel Hoffman, his manager. Some 14,000 have telephoned and more than 3,O0U tried to jam their way into hls hotel quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22
FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

SAN FRANCISCO-Cost of relief for needy longshoremen and their families was placed at approximately S65,00O a month today by Charles M. WolIenberg, city relief director. He said longshoremen with fami- lies are on relief rolls in addition to single men who are receiving aid at shelter houses. The director has refused to discriminate against strikers he said. Needs and right to receive assistance as a San Francis can are investigated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

LOS ANGELES, June 20-A story of how she and other girls were led to moral compromises in return for promises of joUs ill moving pictures was barred today in transcript of a Hollywood extra girls recent testimony before the Grand Jury. The girls testimony preceded the inalctment on a morals charge of Dave Allen, manager of the central casting bureau Of Hollywood, and Gloria Marsh, actress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

Raymond Wheeler, son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, returned home Tuesday from Seattle where he has been a pharmacy student for the past two years in the University of Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

LONDON, June 20-The admir- atty announced today that five Brit ishers captured from a British steamer off Chefoo by Chinese pi- rates had been rescued by naval forces and were safe and we'll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

CHICAGO, June 20--Fire today swept the abandoned 26-acre deer ing plant of the International Har- vesting Co.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

Mrs. A. Vreatt underwent minor operation this morning at Wrangell General hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-22

Due to the efforts of Mayor Smith to open the port of Seattle, the agreement permitting the dispatch of Alaska shipping was nullified, according to word received in Wran- gell today.
 Definite word as to the effect on Alaska shipping had not been re- ceived at the time the Sentinel went to press, but much uneasiness is felt among Wrangell business men and the cannery interests.
 Press dispatches received by the Sentinel pertaining to the maritime strike during the past three days follow:
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 19- Bearing the mandate of peace for all or none, the joint marine strike committee representing 10 mari time unions, walked into Mayor Ros- sis office to open peace negotia- tions. They carried an invitation to the waterfront employers union to negotiate with them for the new group, pointing out that arbitra- tion had been taken out of the hands of the officers and assumed by the rank and file.
 Packing the Mayors office, many of the committee stood about the walls until extra chairs could be brought in. This is united ac- tion." declared Harry Br d S chairman of the ILA local. Recogni- tion and union operation of hiring halls, he said, continue to be the dominating factors in dispute. Both Joseph P. Ryan and William J. Lewis, who participated in the re- jected longshoremen's agreement of Saturday, were missing from today's gathering.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-For the first time since the paralyzing waterfront strike began, accredited spokesmen for all striking unions faced representatives of ship own CTS and industry in general across the conference table today. Meet ing with Mayor Rossi in his offices at the City Hall the representatives of both sides sought some basis for settlement of the dispute involv- ing thousands of men in eight mari- time unions. They went into the conference facing the flat statement of Thomas G. Plant, president of the waterfront employers union, that his organization could treat only
Evening star., 1934-01-22
THREE.DAY PARLEY
ON Relief ADJOURNS
Conference to Unity Efforts Held
Under Auspices Of Friends
Service Committee.

After three days discussion Of poverty
and suffering among miners and their
families In bituminous coal areas, q con-
ference Of field workers among the
miners and Of Federal relief agencies
closed yesterday. It was held under au-
spices Of the American Friends Service
Committee.
The purpose Of the conference was to
unity the viewpoint Of widely separated
workers. II was addressed by speakers
who included Dr.. M. L. Wilson, director
of the Subsistence Homesteads Division
OF the Interior Department.
The importance Of the workers serv.
ices was emphasized by Henry ]. Cad
bury. chairman Of the American Friends
Service Committee. He told the workers
to think Of themselves q units in .
great whole which Is doing . noble
work.
Field workers represented at the con-
ference have carried on Q program Of
instruction among miners in Kentucky,
West Virginia. Pennsylvania and Ohio
The conference was held In the
Friends Florida avenue meeting house.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Gas attacks Terrorize Farm
Residents in Virginia County
Farmers in BOtetOurt Section Keen
Armed Vigil for Mysterious Culprit
and Woman Accomplice.

Duval, on his way to the officers home,
encountered a man standing beside the
road. The man ran to a nearby car,
the motor Of which was running. and
escaped. The suspect apparently hal
woman companion. for a woman's
footprints were found at the spot where
the car was parked.
About the hour Of one Of the attacks
at Troutville several weeks ago a man
and woman were seen to pass the
home OF the victim several times.
Part Of the automobiles license num-
Der was obtained but Investigators
failed to find the car.
In at least one other case woman's
tracks have been found after the at
tack
All Of the gassing has been confined
to the southeastern corner Of the
county in the vicinities Of the towns
of Troutville, Cloverdale, Daleville and
Hayms kertOWn
Evening star., 1934-01-22
twelve GIVEN RANK
OF NAVAL CAPTAINS
Commanders in Medical Corps Are
Advanced to Higher Grade
in New Orders.

The Navy Department has announced
the promotion Of II commanders to the
rank Of captain In the Medical Corps.
Their names and present stations are:
Capt. Alfred Joseph Toulon. Naval
Hospital, Pensacola, Fla; Capt. Glen
more Ford Clark, 18th Naval District;
Capt. william Murray Kerr. Puget
Sound, Wash; Capt. John Beverly Pol
land, Post Graduate School Of Medi.
cine, Philadelphia; Capt. Andrew Blaine
Davidson, q. g. s. Arkansas: Capt. VIII
liam L. Irvine. United States Naval
Academy; Capt. Duncan Cameron WAL
ton. Navy Department; Capt. Grifith
Edwards Thomas, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii;
Capt. Clyde Bradley Kamerer, o. s. s.
Tennessee: Capt. Gardner Ellis Robert.
son, o. S. s. Idaho; Capt. Joseph John
Anthony McMullin, Naval Hospital
Medical School. New York, and Capt.
Sankey Bacon, Warrington Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Tea DESTROYED by Fire.

More than 5000 pounds of tea and
100000 bags were destroyed in a fire
in Hull, England.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
SOCIALISTS ASK SUPPORT
TO BOYCOTT NAZI GOODS
Charge Labor Code Reduces All
German Working Glass to Con-
dition Of Servitude.

BY the Associated Press.
The Public Affairs Committee Of the
Socialist party has announced that 1t
will ask liberals, trade unionists and
others who have indicated their interest
in an economic boycott against the
products of Germany as a means of
ending the Nazi terror, to join a de-
mand for enforcement Of the tariff act
section forbidding importation Of the
products OF forced labor
The committee, Of which Norman
Thomas and Louis Waldman are men,
bers, asserted the labor code promul-
gated by the Hitler government re
duces the entire German working class
to a condition Of involuntary servitude
by placing workers completely at the
mercy Of employers and abolishing
rights acquired as a result Of decades
Of struggle"
From one Of the most advanced
countries in labor standards. Germany
now takes the place Of the very lowest"
the committee said. The German
workers no longer have any rights
which their rulers, political and indus
trial, need respect. A condition Of vir-
tual slavery, unparalleled and unprece-
dented in the civilized world, has been
imposed on them"
Evening star., 1934-01-22
.ROBBER SUSPECTS
HELD IN CHICAGO
Trio Are Linked With SILL.
600 Bank HoId-Up at
Nauvoo, III.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 22.-Three men
today were in custody Of Hancock
County. ILL.,, authorities on bank rob-
berry charges growing out Of q raid on
the State bank of Nauvoo. ILL.,. Wednes-
day and the theft Of $1,000.
The alleged robbers were Lloyd Lob.
raine, IS, arrested with his wife here
early Sunday. and Harry Rosa, %, and
Emil Gortez, 80, seized by Streator
police and brought to Chicago for pos
sible connection with crimes here.
Police said officers Of the Nauvoo
Bank had identified them as the men
who staged the hold-up. The arrests,
made by q squad headed by Capt. John
Steg. assigned to the roundup Of the
John Dillinger bank robbery gang,
we're the latest Of a series that began
Wednesday with the seizure Of Frank J.
Drobitsch. who was turned over to Bay
City, Mich. authorities.
Gang Arrested at Streat0r.
Streator police also arrested Rosa's
bride Of seven weeks. Catherine: his
half-brother, Tony, end Mrs. Lydia
Morgan.
After questioning the group. Rosa,
Siege said. confessed holding up the
bank at Nauvoo, duplicating those ar
rested with him, and two others
Ernest Cortez and Lloyd Lorraine"
"Lohraine, why that's the man I
nabbed for Dillinger," exclaimed the
amazed Siege
"Cortez? Cortez," shouted another
member Of Stege's squad, why I
picked up a suspect with that name
Friday. He Is still being held for the
shoW-up."
Cortez COnfesses Part.
On orders from the captain, Cortez
and Lorraine were ushered in and con-
fronted with their alleged erstwhile
companions.
Cortez, Siege said. admitted his part
in the Nauvoo robbery but Lorraine re-
fused to talk.
A quick phone call was put through
to Nauvoo and information concerning
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Chief SHOOTS SELF

Acting Police Head Reported In
Dying Condition.
IRvINGTON. N. j., January a. [R.
Walter Engemann, acting chief Of po-
lice. successor to Police Chief Andrew
Coleman. who was suspended in .
current investigation into q reputed
police-gangster :ie-up, yesterday shot
himself. probably fatally.
The Irvington General Hospital,
where he was taken, reported he was
In q dying condition"
Essex County Prosecutor william A.
Wachenfeld said the acting chief had
left q note "of such Importance and
significance" that he would not make
1t public prior to presenting 1t to the
grand jury tomorrow.
It was said no suspicion Of mis-
conduct in Office had been attached
to Engemann
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BY the Associated Press.


FINCASTLE. Va. January 22-"The
gas man" has come to have a sinister
meaning to farmers families of Bote-
tourt County, Va. where there are no
meters to read. Doors and windows
are securely locked at night and men
with shotguns ready keep nocturnal
watch over their homes to guard
against the stealthy marauder who
hurls gas into rooms where sleeping
families are overcome or made Violent
ly i'll.
Rural sections have been terrorized
Tor month and. as yet, authorities,
who have been called cut repeatedly in
the dead Of night after the attack, have
obtained no more than shadowy clues
as to the perpetrator. Once or twice
neelng IN the night, and twice an au-
tomobile has been seen speeding away
from the scene Of attacks. but no one
has been able to see either closely
enough to obtain a good description
Several times a womans footprints
have been found, leading to the belief
that the gas thrower has female con-
federate.
Fail to Find Motive.
What motive is behind the attack no
stances suggest to some investigators
that the attacks are the work of prank
sters and to others of demented per-
sons, but all who have been victims of
the gas agree to the fiendish efficiency
OF the perpetrators efforts.
One doctor who has treated several
OF the victims Of the nauseating fumes
Is convinced the gas used at least on
one occasion is chlorine. Other phy-
sic!ans have been unable to determine
from the symptoms of their patients
what kind Of gas is used.
Beginning on the night of December
%, the attacks have continued at the
rate OF two or three a week since, the
latest occurring in Carvins Cove, near
Hollins College, the past week end.
The method of spreading the fumes
has puzzled officers. The belief is held
that a gas gun" or capsules are en-
ployed
The last attack. carried out like the
others, resulted in making a woman.
Mrs. Campbell, wife of former magis-
trate. ILL., She was sitting beside a
window and saw the curtains flutter.
A second later she detected the odor
Of the gas.
Officers, quickly summoned, found
"a 1Y,vjf
Evening star., 1934-01-22

the arrests relayed to ofncials there.
why" Siege was told. five youths
were captured by . posse near Basco,
Ill. for that job. They are in jail ut
Carlinville, and have been tentatively
identified by Nauvoo bank ofi1cials!"
Police were convinced they had no
connection with Dillinger
The suspects captured ct Basco and
taken to Carlinville-they confessed to
holding up . bank at otrard, ILL.,, Of
dcers said.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's a counter.
Notwithstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Holds Murder Record.

Chile holds the world record Of mur-
ders. having an average Of one every
three hours.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BOYS TO BE HOSTS
Club to Give Program at Open
House Friday.

An athletic program and demonstra-
tions Of printing, woodworking and
craftsmanship will feature annual open
house at the Boys Club Of Washington
Friday night at the club house, 230 @
street. The sports program includes a
basket ball game between two Of the
club teams. one Of which has been
District champion for two years.
The annual meeting Of the clubs
board of trustees will be held on the
same night to discuss plans for the
coming year. Frank r. Jelleff, Wash
ington merchant. Is president Of the
club
Evening star., 1934-01-22
zoos BANKS JOIN

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
revealed today that at the close Of 1888
the Home Loan Bank system had zoos
member institutions with total re-
sources Of 50 600. .oOo. 900 or "a peg cent
Of the assets Of all building and loan
associations in the United States.
The statement was cited as striking
evidence" OF the recent rapid growth Of
the system. At the end of 1882 the
system had only 116 member institu-
tions, representing less than 8 per cent
of the total building and loan assets
of the country.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Bumper Rice Crop Seen.

British Guians's rice crop Of $4,000
tons Is one Of the largest IN ths history
Of the colony.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
MAKE THIS TRIAL TEST

Will you test Kolor-Bak without risking
Q single cent? Go to your nearest Peoples
Drug Store today and get bottle Of Kolor-
Bak. Test it under the guarantee that 1t
must make YOU look ten years younger and
far more attractive or your money will be
promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FOG HALTS AIR TRAFFIC
Planes Entering and Leaving Chi
caEo Are Grounded.

CHICAGO, January az R.-A heavy
iog ana q low ceiling that made visi-
bility bad resulted in the grounding
OF all incoming and outgoing air traffic
IN Chicago shortly after midnight
today.
At the municipal airport 1t was an
nounced that planes from the West
were ordered down at Omaha. while
the New York-bound plane scheduled
to take of at 1870 am. was Cancelled
and passengers continued on their way
by train.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Woman's Footprint Found,

F. B. Duval. who lives near Bonsack,
Is the latest person to obtain sight Of
the suspected gasser, and that only q
feeting glimpse in the darkness.
DuvaIs home was gassed late Tuesday
night. He and Special Officer o. D. NJ
Lemon, who has investigated practi-
cally all the attacks, patroled roads Of
the vicinity for several hours after
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
East Gem Residents
Attend Finley Club
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. w. d. Moore and Mrs. w. w.
Preston attended an all-day meeting
of the arts and crafts club at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Masters of Fin
ley, Wednesday. s,.-.-. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hansen and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Kempe Sunday evening. $780,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Davidson have
returned home after spending the
summer in Garfield.
Nelson Williams acted as inspector
at the primary election held Tues
day in the Kennewick precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Preston and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Ted
Watkins home in the Highlands Sum
day evening.
Mr.. anad Mrs. w. J. Elkins and
Billy and Dorothy Of Bremerton and
Lieut.. and Mrs. b. Christy of Seattle,
Were weekend guests at the b. F.
Kempe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Lewis, Mary
Evalyn and Paul Of Pullman spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the w. ].
Preston home. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Smalley gave a family dinner in
honor of the visitors Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
THE SCHOOL TEACHER

The first days of autumn bring
back to our cities and towns those
earnest people who teach in our
schools. The impression has prevail
ed among some that these folk have a
somewhat easy time, as the result Of
q five-day week and long summer va
cation. .s T..
Some teachers without much en-
thusiasm for their work may slip
along in easy way. But If they try
to do that, their chances for p romo-
ton are poor. The great majority of
them are hard working folks, who feel
their responsibilities quite heavily,
and who carry a burden of anxiety
created by the failures and indiffer-
ence Of the more indolent and stupid
pupils. ~
The good teachers work is not end
ed when the children are dismissed.
Then it is necessary to begin on hours
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
Ladies' Aid Will Serve
Chicken Dinner Sept. 20
FINLEY

Finley Ladies' Aid is giving big
roast chicken dinner in the basement
Of the church Thursday, September
20. A good dinner is promised and you
are cordially invited to come. A
charge will be made of % cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
Ladies Aid will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Tibbits Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10. The community is especially
invited as this is to be in the form Of
q farewell as Tibbits are leaving
soon to make their home at Lewiston,
Idaho. The women are planning a
handkerchief shower as remember
ance from her many friends for her
work in church and ladies' aid.
The freshmen initiation was held
Friday evening at the high school
building. The sophomore class gave
the freshmen a good breaking in"
for their high school life, after which
the sophomore repented and treated
the freshmen to lunch Of ice cream
and cake.
Mr.. Strope and Allen left for Yak
ina Sunday to haul apples.
Mrs. Mark Divis and her daughters,
Betty and Mrs. Kincheloe and daugh-
tiers, Phyllis and Thelma, and Jackie
visited in Spokane over Friday and
Saturday.
The boy scouts with their scout
master, Mr.. Wallin and the Camp Fire
Girls with Mrs. Wallin, held wiener
roast on the hiver Monday evening.
Miss CARTRIDGE, who suffered an
attack of appendicitis just before
school started is back again on the
job again teaching the first and sec
ond grades.
About fifty attended the dinner at
the Finley church last Sunday after
a service conducted by Rev. Russell
Staines of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Weber and son, Bobby, re-
turned from Chauchalet, Idaho Sun
day evening, where they had visited |
Mr. Weber, who is working there. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13
TOLL OF FOREST FIRES

An epidemic of forest and brush
fires reported in scattered sections Of
the country serves to emphasize the
danger from this form Of careless
ness. Many communities this year
have been menaced by fires which,
not deliberately set, originated in
sheer carelessness. -. .s~
It is possible in the great majority
of cases to trace responsibility for
such fires. Some punitive action
should be taken where guilt can be
established and to place the respons-
Utility no stone should be left unturn-
ed. 49,. .s 1s..
Careless campers and those who
start brush fires and let them get be-
yond control should be made to bear
the financial losses that ensue. But
this is not always possible, because
often the loss reaches into the hun
dred of thousands of dollars.
A summer drought always means
fire losses and fall will be marked by
disastrous fires in every state. So
there are several periods Of danger
during which all possible precaution
should be exercised.
Fishermen, hunters, campers and
other lovers Of nature and the out
doors suffer from every forest fire
yet they are responsible for the great
majority Of them. Their own care
lessness and thoughtlessness rob them
of the joys and pleasures they crave
and work for. They prevail upon
their government to plant forests and
then set a match to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-13

Mrs. II. Biegel and family called on
the 81. ]. Hansen family Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Trula Selph and Wayne Small
ley were dinner guests Of Bruce and
Dorothy Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Williams called on
Mrs. George Schuster Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Kempe called
on Mrs. r. Rogers in Richland Sum
day.