davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

lion. ir: David Croft Everhsrt, jr:
Francis J. Fabrizio. Jackson Feds
man. Samuel Michael Georgevich,
Joseph Thomas Gialanella. Herman
Goldinher, Henry Goldstein. John
Theodore Golinski. Harry Groper,
Grant L. Hagen, George J. Hamelsky.
Francis Vincent Harrington. William
Joseph Hogan. Nicholas Z. Homichko.
John L. Humphries. Victor hewitt
JANE, Edward Francis Jennings. John
Anthony Judge. Frank Truman Lin
ton. jr.: John Wallace McCue. James
Joseph Maritime. s. Lee Mintzer, Jose
E. Munoz- Baralt. j. Edward McCar-
rick Murray. Eugene 7. Nealon. Rob-
ert Gerard Newman, Genesio N Pam
nullo, Jerome Alfred Pasternak. An
drew Joseph Fontzer, Francis Adalbert
Poslusny, Rea John Powers. Carl
Joseph Rcbaskiewicz John Charles
Robaskiewicz, Paul Y. Rosenberg.
Fernando F. Sacasa. Edwin T. Saun-
ders. Carl Louis Scavotto, Mortimer
z. Schwartz. Marcus S. Schwartzman,
Louis Francis Siccardi, Frederick
John Smith, Thomas Joseph Smith,
jr.: Samuel NJ. Stukalin. John T.
Tuso. Sidney Wein3tein. Albert A.
Weiss. Joseph Byron Whitehead,
Louis B. woolf, Peter William Woy-
elk and Joseph Frank Zelenka. jr.
School Of Foreign Service.
Doctor Of philosophy In Foreign
Service - Vladimir Vladomirovich
Gsovski. diploma, Imperial Univer-
sity. Moscow: Heidelberg; Komensky
University. Bradshaw. Czechoslo-
vakia Antonin s. Kalina. diploma.
University OF Technology. Prague:
School of Political Science. Prague;
James Trapier Lowe. B. g., M. S.,
Georgetown School of Foreign Service.
Master Of science In Foreign Serv-
ice-Raymond James Jordan. A. B.,
Providence College, and Mario Rodri-
guez, Altamirano. Phi. B.. University
of Chile; LII B., IL NJ. Catholic Uni
versity School Of Law Santiago de
Chile.
Bachelor OF science in Foreign
Service - John Alexander Bardon.
Stephen Colby Brown. Michael Vim
Ccnb NuldHufd, JUfIl EdIIcN SdIIIcFi
william Thomas Carpenter. IT,: Sam
uel Angelo Castiglione. William Henry
Clarke. jr.; Lloyd Marston Danger
field. Sam John Del Vecchio, Joseph
John Donate. Joseph Gellerlnann,
Andre Eugene Gerard. Joseph Leon
ard Goozh, Athos Daniel Grazzini,
Richard Bulen Griffin. Edward Arthur
Henry. Patrick Hugh Kenny. John
Michael Kennedy, Charles Sydney
Kotxin. John Dempsey Lane, Ray
mond Aloysius Lyons. Horacio Eladio
Machado. Lowell Wymsn Meyer.
Charles Francis Monninger. Richard
Mac Morrow. William Finn Murphy,
Malta Natirbov, Thomas Augustine
Nolan. Chester Reynold Norman, Jack
Edward O'Connell, Roderick Scott
O'Connor, Henry Murray OrHanlon,
Frederick Julius Ostermann, jr; John
Thomas Phelan. Marlin Sherwood
Reichley. William Henry Sardo. jr.;
Fedrico Sendel, Joseph Ramon Solana,
Jerry Verdi. Nathan Herzl volkman.
Robert Clark Wilson, Frank Joseph
Wojtasiak.
Diploma certificate in Foreign Serv-
ice-John Baptist Mazzeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
"RED RING" PROTECTS
PARIS FROM ATTACK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MULHOUSE. France. June 10
French Socialists linked their strength
with Communist forces today in Gre
ating red ring" around Paris 10
protect the capital against any ma
tionalist marches.
Paul Faure. secretary Of the So
cialist party, in an address yesterday
before the Socialist convention an
nounced Socialists were ready to CO.
operate with Communist flying
squads" to make Paris 'impregnsbls
against a Fascist shadow army al
tack" such as Mussolini's march on
Rome.
Il believe the proletarian forces in
the Paris suburbs alone are sufficient
to break Fascist attack" Faure said.
And If Paris is conquered by an sd-
versary, thanks to the completely of
the police and army, the battle will
not be lost. 1t will commence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

When involved In a motor vehicle
accident, first render whatever first
aid you can; then get the facts. Just
remember that the less time spent In
argument the more time there will be
for help and investigation. A burst
Of temper Is never conducive to
calm appraisal Of facts.
Make it point to jot down the
following items:
1. Name, sex and address of all
persons involved.
2. Names and addresses Of all wit
nesses.
8. License numbers Of autos in
volved.
4. Exact location, date and time.
S. Weather and road conditions.
8. Extent Of injury and property
damage.
7. Make a rough diagram showing
position of cars.
1t Ia o serious offense, punishable
by laws OF all States, to run away
after injuring person. Take the
injured to nearest doctors ONCE or
hospital and then report at once TO
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
TEXTILE PAY INCREASE
DEMAND IS AUTHORIZED

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 10
United Textile Workers OF America
announced last night that at a meet
ing Of the wooden and worsted de-
psrtment at Maynard. Mass. yester-
day the Executive Board was in
structed Ito Immediately proceed 10
make demands upon the industry for
an increase In wages"
The announcement also stated that
the 3ll delegates attending from New
England States, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania empowered the Executive
Council to request the local unions
to take strike votes
The Executive Board recommended
that delegates oppose any attempt
ito increase working hours or take
away any Of the gains made in the
last three years under the N. r. IT,"
The recommendation was unanl-
mously adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
TODAY.

Senate:
Considers amendments to public
utility holding company bill under
limited debate.
Banking subcommittee studies ON
nibus banking bill.
House:
Takes up District legislation.
Labor Committee considers revising
Wagner labor disputes bill.
Ways and Means Committee studies
liquor tax legislation.
Agriculture Committee works on
new A. A, A. amendments.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Utility holding company bill, II N.
r. A. resolution Is disposed Of.
Banking subcommittee probably will
hold executive session.
House.
Resumes consideration Of anti
smuggling bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
DIAMOND IS SHIPPED
AT COST OF IS CENTS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June l0.-At a cost
OF IS cents postage charges. the
Jonkher diamond arrived yesterday
on the United States liner President
Roosevelt.
The 726-carat gem. largest uncut
diamond in the world. is insured fo'
81 100000. but it was transported
from England in an ordinary regis
tered mail sack. All the shippers could
get in postal insurance was $3.50.
The stone. purchased abroad by
Harry Winston, was taken from the
liner at quarantine in a mail boat for
delivery to the customs appraisers
stores. where It will 60 through the
formalities Of examination.
Being an uncut stone, there is
no duty.
The President Roosevelt also brought
367 cases Of gold valued at $4,000, 900
from France and consigned to the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
SENATE VOTE Due
| ON WHEELER BILL
Montanan Predicts Utility
Measure Will Go to
House Quickly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A roll call to end the long Senate
controversy over the Wheeler Rayburn
bill to curb public utility holding
companies appeared imminent today.
With debate limited. Senator Wheel
er, Democrat, OF Montana, co-author
of the measure, predicted it would be
approved and sent within few hours
to the House There another stiff
battle appeared in the making. Some
Representatives planned an attempt
to substitute taxation as the method
for dissolving unwanted holding COM
panies instead of allowing the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission to
order dissolution.
Few Amendments Seen.
Senator Wheeler said a few CLAIR
flying" amendments might be adopted
by the Senate, but he expected the
measure to be passed with its principal
provisions unchanged.
Final debate found Senators dis
putting the intent of section 2 OF the
bill, which has been described by
some as provision 10 eliminate
holding companies in five to seven
years. Wheeler said in radio ad
dress last night that the section at
tempts only to "whittle down the size
and power and complication Of these
giant corporations until the Federal
and State commission can be a match
for them"
Large holding compani heretofore
controlling power companies in all
parts of the country would be re-
quired TO divest Themselves OF all hold
ings other than one geographically
integrated system. AS an alternative
! they might convert themselves into
investment trusts without influence
over the companies whose securities
they held
Intrastate Firms Exempt.
| All interstate holding companies
| found by the Securities and Exchange
Commission to be 'uneSSential' IN
the operation of geographically and
economically integrated systems would
have TO be dissolved by 1912 Holding
companies "predominantly" intrastate
would be exempt except where inter
state marketing of their securities
was found detrimental 10 the pro-
lection Of investors
After September /. 1885, any holding
company wishing to market its securi-
ties interstate would have to register
with the commission Any effort In
market securities interstate without
registering would be punishable by a
100000 fine.
Upstream loans'-borrowing by Tho
holding company from its operating
compenies-would be prohibited
Payment of dividends and other
transactions OF the companies would
be subject TO commission regulations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
DOLL HOUSE EXHIBIT
TO CONCLUDE TODAY
Approximately a. 900 Persons
Viewed Display for Benefit
of Crippled Children.

After a week of record breaking
crowds, the famous Colleen Moore doll
house, on exhibition at the depart
ment store Of Iansburgh & Bro. for
benefit OF crippled children at Chill
dren's Hospital, will be moved from
Washington tonight. The house will
be on exhibition all day today.
Approximately $4,000 persons viewed
the house last week, attendance start
ing with 5000 Tuesday and increas-
ing to q total OF 5000 Saturday. AL
though efforts were made to hold the
exhibit over for another week, Miss
Moore already had booked the house
for exhibition In Los Angeles later
this week. Miss Moore and her par
ents will accompany the exhibit to
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
DELEGATES SELECTED

Miss Florence M. Winters and Miss
Grace Sprucebank have been selected
to head the Washington delegation to
the biennial convention of the Cath
olic Daughters of America in Seattle
during the week OF. July l. Miss Win
tiers is national chairman Of the Con-
verts' League.
Miss Mary c. Duffy. supreme regent
of the Catholic Daughters, will open
the convention. welcoming more than
200, 900 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
MOTHER OLYMPIAS DIES

Mother Olympias, founder of the
Ursuline House Of Studies, at Sill.
yer Spring, and director of It for the
last four years, died yesterday at the
Franciscan Hospital, in Wilmington,
Del, according to word received here
She had been Ill since Easter.
Mother Olympias, born In Rhode
Island SO years ago rs Helen Gleeson,
had been in the Order of Ursulines
for 46 years. For many years she
served as superior Of the convent Ia
Wilmington.
Services will be held In the chapel
Of the convent there tomorrow at 10
am. with burial in the cemetery Of
the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Effects of n. R. A. Demise
Likely to Vary With
Each Industry.
BY PAUL MALLON.

1.-THE best guide as to what effect
the disrnantling Of the N. r..
A. will have on business Is
confidential study prepared
by New Deal economists for
the guidance of officials. It indicates
that a lot of people are jumping to
hasty conclusions, that many pre-
vailing notions are exaggerations.
The economists did not concern
themselves Nth imagining future
business Psychology or calculating
labor sentiment. They set out to
find Dhdt could be reasonably er-
pected in each major industry
from scrappino the code OF that
industry. particularly as to prices,
hours. wages. earnings.
Their conclusion was that about
seven industries may be adversely af-
fected, four or five benefited. and
the great bulk presumably unmoved
for the present.
Effects to BE Different.
The overlooked fact discovered by
the economists was that the dis
mantling of N. r.. A. will probably
affect each industry In mild and
different way because the N. r. A.
itself had a mild and different po-
tency in each industry.
For instance. the price fixing fea-
lures we're not included In most codes.
have been dropped recently or have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
TAX DEDUCTION DENIED
Corporations Ordered to Pay on
Charity Donations.

Charity Donations.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 10 P.-
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the fourth district today
ruled that the privilege Of deductins
charitable donations from gross in
come by individuals does not extend
to corporations.
The courts decision reversed the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
which had permitted the Washington
Evening Star to deduct Community
Chest fund donations from its tax
returns for 1929 and 1890.
The commissioner of revenue had
appeals from the boards decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Doctor Of dental surgery-Augustin
Araneo-N, Peter Francis Bannan.
Francis Harold Barron, John Fran.
els Brennan, william Franklin Brooks,
Robert v. Butler. Ernest Edmund
Capobianco. Anthony Joseph Carni-
celli, Frederick Matthew Cassidy,
Pasuuale Michael Catalano, Lawrence
Francis Clark, Joseph Colen, George
p. Corning. Thomas Carlo Corradino.
George Stanley Cruchley. Patrick
Leslie Davies, Charles Edward Don.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
ELKS CELEBRATE NEW LODGE
WITH PURPLE BUBBLE DANCE

Redmen hall was festive with
purple and white, the Elk colors,
and huge clusters of balloons, last
Saturday night when the opening
of the new lodge recently was cele-
brated with a Purple Bubble ball,
and the floor space was taxed to
somewhat more than its capacity
by the large number present. A
floor manager in the person OF
Jimmie Wheeler kept the dance
moving along briskly and the pop
ping of the distended bubbles in
the hands of the dancers evoked
much merriment as long as the
hundreds of balloons lasted. Ex-
cellent music contributed greatly to
the success of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1890 am. Morning Worship: Mr..
G. Don Miller will bring the
message
Il noon Bible School: Christian
Missions" study in Acts 10
5 and 13:1-12.
The service for the evening wor-
ship will be omitted.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be conducted in the
manse at 1880.
COME. LET Us WORSHIP GOD
TOGETHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH
JUNE %

JUNE %
Second Sunday after Pentecost
In the absence of Father Monroe
there will not be any service in the
church.
Friday: Feast of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus.
Saturday: Feast of st. Peter and
st. Paul, Apostles.
Daily mass at 7:3O am.
Wednesday the ladies of the
Study Grub will meet at pm. at
the rectory,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
WRANGELL MEN SPONSOR
NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP
#tContiued from Page one)

(Contiued from Page One)
have reached the age of 15 and
have finished all the scouting work
may advance to a Sea Scout ship.
When they have become second
class ship, or ordinary rank in sea
scouting, they are issued a boat for
their use from Scout headquarters
which is supplied boats by the US,
Navy department.
Ketchikan, for at least three
years, has had an organization of
Sea Scouts, the boat having been
supplied locally.
Mr.. Hubbell devoted his time in
Wrangel to comforting with various
men for leadership. A troop is alb
solutely dependent, he states, upon
the active interest of men. In the
United states there are 100000
active Boy Scouts, and back of
them arc 100000 men volunteers.
In the entire organization there
are less than 500 men who draw
any pay for their services.
The American Legion has recent
ly started a movement toward re-
viving a Boy Scout troop in Wran-
gell. The Elks Lodge has proffered
support and will be represented by
DR.. W NJ Whitehead. Other or
CARNATIONS are expected to fall in
line so that by fall everything will
be in readiness for registered
troop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

MAJOR and Mrs. Carruthers
TUESDAY
7.3O pm. Public service
FRIDAY
3:30 pm. Band of Love
SUNDAY
3:00 pm. Sunday School
$50 pm. Salvation meeting
1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Mr.. Fred l. Woodwork, U. S.
deputy collector of internal reve-
nue., arrived in Wrangell on the
Yukon, and departed for Petersburg
on the Northland. Mr.. Woodwork
is making a routine visit on gener-
al income tax investigation in
southeastern Alaska, being sent out
from the Tacoma office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
IRWIN DENIES UNREST RUMORS
OF MATANUSKA OLONIST

PALMER, Alaska, June 1.-THE
Matanuska colony's first baby,
girl, was stillborn to Mrs. C. Don
aid Parks of Michigan today The
father was cutting logs to build
cabin at the time.
Rumors of discomfort among the
colonists were denied today by Don
Irwin, general manager of the colo
nization project. There is a natur-
al modicum of unrest among any
large group of people transported
thousands of miles from their
homes to a new, strange land, and
consigned to temporary quarters.
Despite that, the colonists are
well housed and we'll fed. The I'M
rest has been reduced to a mini
mum by their setting up a form of
government. Rumors pertain
ing to the colonists are decidedly
untrue"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
their kindly expressions of esteem
and acts of comfort and sympathy
in connection with the passing of
our beloved wife and mother.
Thomas Dalgity and Sons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

My wife is very irritable; the
least thing sets her off"
You're lucky at that. Mines a
self-starter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Petersburg is preparing Tor a big
Fourth of July celebration. The
fire department, at the request of
the city council, is arranging the
program for the day. The general
committee is composed of Trygve
Strom, Ellery Carlson and Al
Peters. Senator Henry Roden will
be the speaker of the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
TOWN APPLIES MORE PWA
FUNDS FOR WATER SYSTEM
tContiued from Page one)

lCOntlueQ from rage One)
During the summer of 1894 rain
fall was deficient, and it became
necessary to shut of the towns
supply for a period of a week in
order to maintain a semblance OF
fire protection. 1t is estimated that
the resulting curtailment of can
merry operations cost the towns
population over $4,000 because OF
lost payrolls and the necessity for
calling in the fishing fleets. Added
to this was the inconvenience to the
residents
In the period May, 1884, to May,
1895, is was necessary to shut Oft
the water supply three times for in
tervals OF from one to two weeks.
Had the leaks in the lower dam
been repaired, and had the pipe
transmission been leakproof, GER
tainly two of these water-shortages
could have been ayerted.
Currently, a storage reservoir up
the stream from the lower reservoir
is being constructed with PWA
funds under Docket No. 4484. This
reservoir will have approximately
five times the storage capacity of
the lower reservoir and will, if the
lower dam be repaired and the wa
ter transmission line down to the
harbor be replaced, take care Of
any drouth period that the town
may ever experience,
1t is, therefore, my recommended
ton that an amended application
for additional funds be granted to
the Town OF Wrangell, Alaska, in
order that the municipal water sup
ply system may be brought to a
point of highest efficiency and
greatest safety for the protection
and well being of the town.
Proposed Repairs
In order that the leaks may be
prevented in the dam, it is proposed
that three courses of 3-inch by T.
inch sheet piling be driven to a
penetration of three feet, across the
face of the dam structure, and Sc
curely spiked thereto.
a thousand yards of rock and slate
shall be filled in behind the dam,
and the fill partially rip-rapped.
ESTIMATE
1000 cubic yards rock fill
and rip-rap at 81 per Gu
bic yard ......9 l,OUU
% M. BM. sheet piling,
transported to site of dam
and put into place, at
$50 per M. ........... 1000
Engineering and miscellane-
Gus expenses ......... 500
TOTAL ............$ $500
Proposed Replacement of Pipe
Transmission Line
Replace $3.50 feet of water
transmission line
ESTIMATE
$3.50 feet of 10-inch steel
water transmission line,
including cost of pipe and
transportation, excavat-
ing, and laying, at $3.50
per foot .......... IL, 81
Engineering and miscellane-
Gus expenses .......... 1920
TOTAL .......,... 4, QUO
Past and estimated expenses on
PWA "Wrangell Waterworks" Pro-
ject Docket No. 4484.
Cost upper servoir
Currently under con-
struction), including con-
tract, and all pertinent
city expenses ..........$ 27, S15
Repair to lower reservoir
dam ................. $500
Replacement OF water trans
mission line ......... $4,000
TOTAL ............$44,875
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

A. R. Brueger made a hurried
trip to Juneau Tuesday, leaving
here at 9 am. and returning at 8
pm. the same evening The trip
was made via Pacific Alaska Air
ways.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Please bear in mind that the
Fourth of July comes on Thursday
this year and get your dry clean
ing and other extra work done
early. Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

And so your daughter is about
to marry. Do you really feel she is
ready for the battle Of Iife?"
she should be, she's been in
four engagements already"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Claude Roundtree, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Wheeler Jr., returned to Petersburg
with her two small sons on the Yu-
kon Monday.