davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

A REVIEW I
down operations for the season in a
week or ten days. The mine is oper-
| ated by a syndicate in Duluth. A
report on the mine was to the fact
that the veins in the mine are very
erratic and badly faulted.
Chris Schisler. Valdez gardener.
is still selling Strawberries, having
already sold nearly 500 boxes this
season and having several hundred
boxes yet on the vines. Mr. Schisler
will have about a ton of turnips,
which he will dispose of later The
cold rain in June caused the loss of
several hundred boxes.
An effort will be made by Cor
dova lodge No. 1888, B. P. o. Elks.
to provide Cordova with a radio
broadcasting station Secretary I. d.
Bogart has sent out an application
for a permit to the department of
Commerce, and in case it is granted
a 100-watt station will be estab-
lished
Fire burned to the ground the
general merchandise store of Jos.
0'Connor at Chatanika last week.
The loss was partly covered by in
suranee. Little was saved of the
stock of merchandise. The safe was
dragged from the fire by a tractor,
but has not been opened as yet. A
nwe store will be built by O'Connor.
A genuine spider crab, estimated
to be over 100 years old, is now on
exhibition in the front window of
the Miners recreation hall on Front
street in Ketchikan. Big, fat, and
Iold, the crab has legs two feet long
and is covered with barnacles. He
was caught while trolling off Cape
Spencer.
The Alaska Icepak Corporation of
CordOva previous to starting can
merry operations this week made ex-
tensive improvements, including an
l8x24 addition and installation of
new equipment. The plant will con-
fine itself to packing crabs and
clans between fishing seasons when
it will can salmon and pack her
ring.
A wedding ring lost twenty-five
years was found in an old laundry
machine which was being repaired
at Fairbanks. The owner of the
ring, Mrs. Hjalmar Johnson, former
ly Mrs. Anna Thelin, received it
when she was married in Sweden
IN 1898. She came to Fairbanks in
1903 and in 1910 lost the ring
while employed by the Fairbanks
Laundry Company.
Jack Allen Johnson, five-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
son of Kodiak passed away at
Seward a week after his arrival
there, accompanied by his father.
aboard the cutter Morris. The child
was i'll three weeks from infantile
paralysis. His right side was para
lyzed and eleved days before his
death he went into a coma from
which he never rallied.
Improvements to the Cordoya
Pioneer Igloo started with the addi-
ton of an attractively furnished
Kitchen. Activities are now being d.
rected to a thorough renovation of |
the club room. The mountain goat
head which looks down in benign
benz Violence upon assembled MEM
oers and guests is receiving a bath
and other decorative embellishments
are being refurbished.
For every one of Alaska's 100000
square miles there is approximately
Sl5S worth of commercially yalu-
able wildlife, according to statistics
compiled by the Alaska game COM
mission. For each one of these
square miles an average annual
Get Ready for Winter
New Tires, Chains,
Anti-Franza
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-09-20

Marshal Dan Eagan to his home in
Fairbanks, where he is making a
rapid recovery.
T. H. Huddleston and party
brought to Valdez a couple of mas
todon tusks. teeth and several bones
from the paleolithic horse. washed
out by the hydraulic giants at work
on Ester creek. Many bones have
been found while sluicing. the spot
apparently having been a trap for
the animals. The bones of the small
horses show they were about ten
hands or less high, and too small to
be used for riding. They are in a
good state of preservation. but the
tusks have been exposed to the air
and are badly rotted An entire
skeleton of a mastodon was found
at Ester recently. The head alone
was as large as an oil drum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Junior Aviation
JUNIOR AVIATOR
MEMBER LISTS
BEING SORTED
500 Youths to Be Placed in
Flights of 10 Each:
Cards Mailed.

Clerks in the Junior Aviator De-
partment n The indianapolis Times
are busiiy engaged in grouping
nearly 500 members into fights Of
ten members each.
As soon as these fights are made
up. membership cards and letters
showing the Flight and Wing num-
bors viii be mailed. Before the end
a. the week all members Of the
huge organization should have their
cards.
And Tor those who have not vet
entered. there stiu Is an opportun-
itv 70 do so. Just Ill IN the appli-
cation coupon found in today's is
sue OF The Times and bring or mail
it 10 the Junior Aviator Editor at
The Times.
Many youths Of the city are max
ing I'D their own fights Of ten
members. the latest Of these having
been organized by James Franklin,
s5f z. Morris-st, who VIII act as
commander.
Members. other than young
Franklin. arc Merle Mckinney, 1860
Barth-av: Chester Moore. 1882
Union-st. Harry Walther. 342 Sand
ers-st: Herbert Guelden, 1887 S.
Fastest: Leo NilhOlland. 836 Lin
coIn-st. Malcolm Perciheld. 1884
Olivc-st. Pred Ferguson, 105 S. Il
linoIs-st. Leonard Ferraro. $40 Elm
So. and jess Cox, l36 z. St. JOe-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

stomach was moved from her chest
into the abdominal cavity.
The 10-year-old Omaha girl spent
a restful night. The official bull
letin reported her condition bright
err" which signifed that yesterday S
gain had not been lost.
Alyce's transferred stomach was
beginning to function. Orange juice,
beef broth ano a bit of cereal. taken
yesterday, were retained. Her whole
digestive tract had started to work,
a doctor at Truesdal Hospital ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BROAD RIPPLE PUPILS
TO GIVE DUBLIN FAIR
Journalism Class Seeks Funds to
Publish Annual.

IT WWIININ lANtNfUHEs
Members of the journalism class
At Broad Ripple High School Will
present a Dublin Fair in the
school gymnasium at BIS Friday.
March Il. A program of Irish en-
tertainment is being arranged to
raise funds for the high school an
nual, which Will be published in
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
insult JURORS
STUDY UTILITY
CHIEFS BOOKS
Prosecutors Attempt tC
Trace Alleged $4,000
ENLIGHTENMENT.

BIZ niffd PTfB
CHICAGO, March state prose-
cutors today led jury of clerks
and statesmen into the realms Of
boom day high finance in an effort
to trace s66,0OO that Samuel insult
is accused of having embezzled from
Middle West Utilities Co. in the days
when he was a multi-millionaire.
Ponderous ledgers and reams of
Cancelled checks Uttered the counsel
table of the almost deserted Grim
inal Court room while John O'Hora,
assistant states attorney, led former
officers of insults power companies
through testimony designed to show
that insult was responsible for use
of Middle West funds in bolstering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON

terday that Samuel insult had in
terested himself in supporting Mar
tins brokerage account.
Fred Scheel, vice president Of an
insult subsidiary firm in 1881, tes-
titled that Samuel insult told him
at one time that he was responsible
for Martins account while Martin
was out of town"
Mr.. Scheel said insult asked him
to talk to his brothers brokers about
demands for additional margin on
a $439, 900 account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
MS brothers personal brokerage &C

us DIUII46I pO1 oO4404 "a
count.
insults attorney, Floyd Thomp-
son. who won an acquittal last No
vember of Federal charges that he
used the mails to defraud thousands
of stockholders, revealed today that
insult will be his own sole witness.
The 75-year-old defendant con-
tended in his first trial and will
plead in this case that he was not
responsible for details of conducting
his huge enterprises, and that the
crimes ascribed to him were, at the
worst, poor judgment.
Mr.. OHora was able to show yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

The well known Town Crier,"
Alexander WoOllcott, whose witty
and sophisticated books are best
sellers and whose intimate radio
talks are a weekly feature Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
VIII lecture at Caleb Mills Hall,
Monday. March 10. under the au-
spices Of Orchard School. His sub
ject will be The Invisible News
paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
e INHNG
W4IzTzIIAk
@8BTa%
nuAEWLLIAMS
Chief II Air Service
grrinng- Howard Junior Aviator

IT is certainly encouraging to
Il note the quick response of air
minded youth to the Junior AVA
tors organization.
Keep in mind all you young
airmen that the junior avla-
tors of today are the senior avia-
tors Of tomorrow. All Of you chaps,
busily engaged in building and fly
ing model airplanes, are the men
OF the future who will take Amer
lea into the air.
That you youngsters know more
about aerOnautical engineering
than the average person 1 think
your elders are willing to cOncede
By now. You work on blue prints,
deal with engineering principles of
flight. experiment with weights
and dimensions.
After all. the same sound engi-
neering principles must be fol-
lowed in building a successful
model craft as in the production
of a high-speed fighting plane or
an airliner.
For instance. the center of gray-
ity. the balance spot of an air.
plane. bears the same relation to
the lift of the wind in a little
model as it does IN the case of a
ship carrying 10 to u passengers.
You young enthusiasts of Amer
lea know what you are talking
about. and I am amazed at the
spread of aviation information
technical in its nature though it
is among the country's youth.
When I land at the average air.
port it is not at all surprising to
have some bright-eyed youngster
work his way over to me and in
qUire. Mister. what's the wing
curve on that ship?" or, What
is the aspect ratio Of your pIane?"
The average man wouldn't have
the faintest idea what the young
ster was talking about.
Question: Must the covering on
a planes fuSelage be kept smooth?
Yes. indeed. The British found
out that by sinking the heads of
the rivets in the Schneider Cup
racer pontOons and fuselage that
the ship gained about eight miles
an hour in speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Help Kidneys


Your Kidneys contain Q million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered BY
neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. ]. functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Pains. Rhematic Pains. Dizziness, Circles
Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity, Irritation
or Itching YOU don't need TO take chances.
AL druggists now have the most modern
advanced treatment for these troubles-a
Doctors prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex. Works faSt-Safe and sure. In As
gus ranteed 20 make you feel &c years
younger in one week or money back on
return of empty package. CysteX costs
only &c dose at druggists and the guar
antee protects ou.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Professor Commits Suicide

BE United Press
EASTHANIPTON. Mass, March
PROF. Sidney N. Morse. rs. for
many years a member of the Will
iStOn Academy faculty. committed
suicide today by plunging into
pond on the academy's campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
UPS|DE-DOWN
GIRL BRIGHTER,
STILL GAINING
Transferred Stomach Be-
gins to Function Nor
maIIy, Doctors Say.

By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, March T.
Alyce Jane McHenry made additional
progress in her convalesence from
a delicate operation in which her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

tillerymen with eight cannon, 200
infantrymen. engineers and sanitary
corps men, and motor trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Authority on Parks Dies

MONTCLAIR. y. J.. March T.
George NJ HuttenlOCh. nationally
known as an authority on munich
pal administration and park SyS-
TENS. died yesterday after a long
illness. He was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT CHURCH DINNER
Biblical Presentation to Feature
Fellowship Gathering.

The Little Theater of the West
Park Christian Church viii present
the play. For He Had Great Pos
sessions" al the mid-week fellow
ship dinner Of the NOrthwOOd
Christian Church. 46th-st and Cen
tral-av. at $50 tonight.
The play Is based on the bib
licaI story Of a rich young ruler.
Kenneth z. Lemons Is director Of
the Little Theater and Miss Pauline
Oaks is costume committee chair
man and wardrobe mistress. Will
liam Pearcv. an elder of NorthwOod
Church. Will preside az the dinner
and the pastor the Rev. r. Melvin
Thompson, will lead the devotional
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
Frank Huback. 1912 Park-av. KisSel
sedan found az C1urf-st and Captol-av.
e ~ Chapman 1906 r WaShingtcn-St.
Buick sedan. found IN front Of 909 z. 5lth-
ora Cloud. 407 Acdison-st. Nash sedan.
found M rear az 1I3f P.aine-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Elsie Glare s2f y Hiehlaud-av Nash
sedan. ilf-020. from Senate-av and
CeorEia-sf
r Rogers IT. 3sI4 BirChwood-av
.an-SfS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Italian Troops Go to Africa

By United Press
MESSINA, March THE steam
ship Gange sailed for the East
African colonies today with bat
talon of machine gunners and ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

it rained Thursday at Decatur House.
I'VE all moved into the slave quar-
tiers to keep dry when 1t began to
drizzle." Mrs. Williams reported.
1.-THE three rooms were very fine in
deed, and the guests seemed to think
1t was an added attraction rather
than a retreat from the elements"
A colored band played plantation
tunes on guitars and banjos while
the visitors filed through the dwelling
built in 1919 for Commodore Stephen
Decatur of War Of 1912 and Barbary
pirate fame.
Nine men and women were named
Monday as officers of the Thrift Shop
for the coming year. The election
was held at the close Of the annual
meeting In the textile museum Of
George Hewitt Myers, 1880 8 street,
with 100 Of the city's leading spirits
present.
Mrs. Williams was rechosen chair
man, with these others designated to
serve with her:
Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, vice chair
man of the Child Welfare; Mrs. Allen
G. Kirk, vice chairman Of the
Children's Hospital; Mrs. Barry
Mohun, vice president of the Column
bia Hospital Prenatal Clinic; Mrs.
Chandler P Harrison, vice chairman
of the Children's Country Home; Mrs.
j. Blaise de Sibour. vice chairman of
the Junior League Social Service
Work; John w. Calvert, treasurer;
Mrs. James H. Patten, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Archibald Davis, corre-
spending secretary.
(This is the first OF a series OF
articles on privately financed social
service endedpor in the District OF
Columbia. A second mill appear
merit Sunday 1t mill concern the
Children's Hospit1l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Sixth Birthday Is Triumphoatly
Observed by the Thrift Shop
Social Service Organization; Upon
Which Depend Sick Children of Cap
itaI. NOu in Hands of NeU Staff.

fort it provides for the little sick
children of. Washington, extras
which mean health and happiness to
the patients. and always a merry
Christmas"
The shop has an endowment OF
100000 1t receives aid from the
Community Chest. 1t raises money
in a variety of ways-a street carni-
val. a Sulgrave Club tea, special sales
and from other sources.
Mrs. Williams made 5000 for the
shop through the sale of cook books.
Doll sales brought $3.50. A jewelry
sale Melted sl25. Food sales totaled
1892.
The Presidents ball brought the
thrift shop s6,333. A committee Of
doctors consisting of Harry Kerr,
John Allan Talbot. Edward Larkin
and Worth Daniels decided to donate
$4,000 of this to Children's Hospital
and 1888 to Children's Home.
The report Of Treasurer John CAL
vert for the fiscal year ending April
/ 80 shows total distributions of sl3.-
! $50. The balance left in the bank,
consisting OF general fund, COM
mission account and a paid workers
fund, amounted to $2,84097. Calvert
said:
When Mrs. williams came down
to see me and said will you be treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

urer. said no, I was treasurer already
for too many things.
Changes His Mind.
But she insisted that I come down
and look the shop over. did this,
and was so inspired with what I saw
and the good work being done and
the interest shown, that said 'Yes! "
Mrs. Williams carries on vigorously
despite the interference of the
weather. 1t rained last year during
the street carnival; 1t rained soon
afterward during a garden party. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
PHI BETA KAPPA
INCREASE IN D. c.
1,127 Members Reside
Here, According to Ma
tionaI Chapter Figures.

Washington has not only gained
tremendously in its general popula-
ton within recent years, but also IN
the number of its intellectual heavy
weights. This is shown by the virtu-
ally double membership locally OF Phi
Beta Kappa, the 160-year-old Nation
wide fraternity of college men, VINO
have distinguished themselves in
scholarship.
In 1881 there were GOT Phi Beta
Kappas in the Greater washington
area. Today. according to a report
from national headquarters OF the
organization. there are 1,127 members
in this community. In addition there
are a number of other resident MEM
bers who are not on the Washington
list as approved at headquarters, be-
cause of the fact that they have not
given notice of their transfer to the
National Capital.
Meetings Held Here.
These facts came out in the course
of two meetings of the membership
of the local chapter held yesterday in
the University Club. At the first OF
these meetings a luncheon for the
purpose of advising the Program COM
mittee as to the sentiment of the gen.
eral membership on the subject OF
the program for the season beginning
next Autumn, Gen. Peyton c. March,
former chief of staff Of the United
States Army, was one of the speakers.
At the evening meeting William r.
Castle. jr.. former Undersecretary
of State, and a native OF Hawai-.
spoke on the subject Honolulu" Mr..
Castles parents and grandparents
were intimately connected with the
development of Hawaii, and particl-
pated in some of its most stirring
events. In his address he empha-
sized some of the problems of the
Territory. as we'll as its many charms.
DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary OF
the Carnegie Foundation for Inter-
national Peace and president of the
local chapter of the fraternity. pre-
sided.
Officers Of Chstper.
The officers of the chapter. in addi-
ton to DR.. Brown, are: George E
Horton, vice president: F. J. Hemelt,
secretary, and Joseph NJ. Long, treas
urer
Committee memberships were an
nounced as follows: Advisory Board
Gen. P. c. March. Robert L. O'Brien,
Allan Fisher, Rene w. Pinto, Jacob
Gischner, Mrs. Paul D. Frost, Veryl
V. Schult. DR.. George B. Woods, Mrs.
A. E. fucker Membership: Achilles
Catsonia. Dr. Will Hutchins. RAN
dolph Leigh. w. Arthur Shelton. Re-
ception: DR.. Charles P. Neill, E,lnice
B. Haden. Olive Knipe, Mrs. Walter
Langstroth History: DR.. William
Ruediger, Emma C. Crane, DR.. w. T.
Taliaferro.
The final event of the society fol-
the present season will be a tea tc
be given its members by Mr.. and Mrs
Wade H. Ellis at their historic home
Nippon Lodge. in Fairfax County, Va.
on the afternoon of June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
u. S. ENVOY HOME
Morris Says Navy Will Aid July
4 Fete in Brussels.

NEW YORK, May Is (P.-Dave
Hennen Morris, United States Ambas-
sador to Belgium, said on his arrival
here today the United States would
send a destroyer tc Brussels as part
of the American cclebi alton of hide
pendence day there July 4.
Morris, who arrived on the United
States liner President Harding, will
visit friends in New York and New
Jersey before going to Washington,
June 7. He will return to Brussels
late in June.
The ship brought $4,000, 900 in gold
and 81 10000 in silver from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

The Thrift Shop, fountain Of help
and hope for the sick children of
Washington. celebrated its sixth birth
day last week with an open house at
Decatur House. historic home of one
of Americas earliest sea heroes. at
Jackson place and H street.
The event brought the Thrift Shop
81 500. according TO its chairman, Mrs.
John R. williams. who for four years
has been a leader in the guidance OF
the five charities which the shop helps
support.
Don't tell me that charity doesn't
have it's thrill Mrs. Williams ex-
claimed yesterday.
She ought to know for she finds
time in a hurry burly of social en-
gagements to pay close attention to
the accomplishments and needs of
the Childrens Hospital. the Child
Welfare, the Junior League, the Chill
dren's Convalescent Home and the
| Columbia Hospitals infant clinical
partially supported through the twen-
tieth century odd Curiosity Shop" on
E street
The Thrift Shop was launched in
1929 by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
When she went to Japan the chair
manship was voted to Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien. She, too, left for the Orient.
The post was offered Mrs. Williams,
who said:
You needn't think I'm going to
the Far East. I'll accept and stay in
the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
TwofoId Benefit to CITY.

Mrs. Williams says the shop brings
a twofold benefit to Washington:
First, it is shop where people of
moderate means can purchase things
they need but which they couldn t
afford to buy at a business house.
Second. every member of each
board knows what the annual contri-
button means to its budget, the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
CHINESE FORCE ROUTED

Japanese Report Killing Of 800
Bandit" Band Members.
TOXIC, May Is (P).-Rengo DAP
anese) news agency dispatches from
Hsinking tonight said that the jap
anese believed they had annihilated
a band of bandit soldiers" in pursuit
OF whom an expedition crossed the
Great Wall into Northern China.
An announcement by the Japanese
general headquarters was said to have
reported Sun Yung Chin, leader Of
the alleged bandits. and 300 of his
followers were killed. Japanese losses
were set at only three killed and three
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
REELECTED AGAIN
Herndon Baptist Sunday School
Had Sor1;p S;v+aapfb Tar~,o

Head Serving Sixteenth Term.
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, May 25.-At the
annual business meeting of the Hern-
don Baptist Church, held this week,
Russell A. Lynn was elected superin-
tendent of the Sunday school work for
the sixteenth consecutive time.
Other officers elected we're Ernest
Gibson, treasurer, and G. M. James,
clerk. Rev. Chancellor N. Brown was
reappointed pastor for another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

BARRlNGER. j. A.......... b14 10Th st. NV
BATEMAN J. L.. Il SON. 2212 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
BRACKET, C. w. POS Carroll Ave, Takoma Park Md.
BURROWS SERVICE STATION,
Stanford and wisconsin Ave. Bethesda. Md.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO., 1908 Wisconsin Ave- NV.
HEIGHT COMPANY. 9TH and = SITS. NV.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY. -. eth and SITS. NV.
LANsBuRGH a. BRo,..,...420 18th st. NV.
JULIUS LANsBURGH FURNITURE co. 300 st. NV.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.. 49,,
Spencer st. Hyattsvtlls. Nd.