davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28

July in the suit brought by Mrs. Celia
Gallin of Brooklyn for an accounting
of $4,000, 900 she and other minority
stockholders. alleged had been lost.
The defendants included Gordon 8.
Rentschler, now president Of the bank;
E. p. Swenson, James A. Stillman and
other ofiicials and the majority stock
holders.
The bank contended losses were due
to the depression, over which 1t had
no control. The referee said he found
no evidence Of waste Of money in con-
nection with the distribution of q
management fund which had been set
up, although he declared that the
fund should not have been computed
annually by the officers who shared
In 1t.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

making this island outcast Of nature
inhabitable.
The North Haven may sail Thurs
day. going only to Guam and return
ing to Wake Island the middle of
June. Then, depending on how far
work has advanced here, the ship will
either loaf aimlessly until more has
been accomplished or leave a sizeable
force of workmen on the island and
continue to San Francisco without
them
Peale Island looks vastly different
today than it did before 1t lost its
sunless jungle about two weeks ago,
when an engineer couldn't find the
ocean except by climbing a tree,
though the island is less than a quar-
ter of a mile wide. Straight paths
now form a gridiron on the island
from the lagoon to the ocean. There
are broad roads where a tractor has
trampled down everything, leading to
clearings where in a few more weeks
buildings will stand. At least one of
these clearings is already taking form.
The task of putting up galvanized
walls for the cooling and freezing
rooms of the refrigerator plant has
been begun. The concrete founda-
tons for the generator and ice ma
chine have been finished. The con-
crete mixer broke down and trowels
could not be found, but. using hands
and boards in manner to make
Robinson Crusoe proud, the job was
finished.
Soft water. too brackish to drink,
will come from nearby well, and
the refrigerator plant will have its
own steel windmill. II only there
were cow it would be truly rustic,
but Peale Island is an Eveless Eden.
tCopyrieht. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-05-28
WAKE ISLAND SUN.
FOUND NOT FATAL
Expedition Members Shed
Clothes as Mercury Hits
110 to 12O.
By JUNIUs b. WOOD.

WAKE ISLAND. May % (N.A.N.Ao
f1v Wireless) Should a steamship
blown off its course sight this low
living atoll in the Pacific it would be
surprised to discover through glasses
a tribe of half-naked, broWn-sklnneo
natives toiling on beaches which hao
been deserted as far back as the
memory of man extends.
From a distance, the men would
look as dark as any with a long line
of tropical forefathers. Those VINO
left San Francisco with the Pam
American Always expedition were
white only few weeks ago, but now
they are a healthy cafe au lait shade
and are becoming darker with each
days broiling.
The only exceptions are few un-
fortunate blonds who burn rosy RED
and peel oftener than snake sheds
his skin. Some day I may see
white man again." one of these visit
fully sighed. Even the sole native
Hawaiian with the expedition. VINO
uas dark when he started life. is not
of a deeper hue than those hailing
from colder climes.
Original Rule Discarded.
That sunshine is not fatal has been
a revelation to some. A strict warn
ing against going without hats or
shirts in the beginning was one of the
most important rules promulgated for
the health and happiness of the air.
WAYS pioneers, and it was enforced
with martinez severity. To city cave
dwellers, where most sudden deaths,
except those occurring on the Fourth
of July, are attributed to sunstroke, 1t
seemed a wise precaution.
The weather. which changes so
many things, changed that rule, until
now a shirt, except for a few minutes
at mealtime. is rare sight. Even the
staff physician, who felt it profess
sional duty to observe the rule. has
fallen from grace. Bareheaded and
unabashed. he piles boxes Of canned
food, clad only in abbreviated shorts,
and, as nobody has been sick, what
more can he do? When the tempera-
ture hovers between ITO and 100 those
working in the sun compensate on the
cost of clothes.
Gasoline Drums Unloaded.
One crew of eight men unloaded 800
drums of gasoline the other day. Pos
sibly this does not seem to be much
but try tipping 400-pound steel bar
rel down on its side. rolling 1t off a
barge, across pier. up 4-foot in
cline. across another platform for a
couple of hundred feet, up another
incline and then finally lifting it on
end again neatly in rough coral field
covered with several hundred other
barrels. After helping juggle 800 Of
these nobody has insomnia or need
worry about his waistline. Your cor
respondent pushed one end of couple
of barrels and did not tarry minute
when a surf boat arrived to take him
on business elsewhere.
The expedition ship North Haven is
now empty of everything destined for
this air base except meats, eggs and
other perishable foods that cannot be
unloaded until a refrigeration plant is
Evening star., 1935-05-28
NATIONAL CITY. LOSS
is LAID TO OFFICIALS.
Referees Report Says Bankers
Should be Held Liable
for $1,700.000.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ga referees
report filed with the Supreme Court
yesterday recommended that Charles
E. Mitchell. former president of the
National City Bank, and other former
officers and directors Of the bank and
its former subsidiary, the National
City Co., be held liable to stockhold-
ers for losses totaling $1,703,7 ,703.23
from 1922 to 1923.
Referee Frank c. Laughlin, citing
1,625 pages of testimony, said the
sum should have been computed as
losses sustained by Cuban sugar COM
panies financed by the bank.
Laughlin was appointed referee last
Evening star., 1935-05-28

parity with the United States and
Great Britain.
A pamphlet circulated by the navy
propaganda bureau intimated that
japan regards herself as the target"
Of the United States growing Navy.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

copyright. 1855, -
Standard Drands In.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
DATINGPernnits
this NEW
package. Effects
a SAVING
which We pass
ON to you

Plan that guarantees the freshness of
this superb quality coffee. Dated Coffee
comes to you full-strength-rich in fla
vor and aroma. A fine, fragrant coffee
treat that you and your whole family
will enjoy, from the very first cup...
and every time you drink it!
Save money on every package, and
have the assurance of healthfulness and
full flavor which Chase & Sanborn's
gives you. Buy bag today!
Evening star., 1935-05-28

the empires celebration of Navy Me-
mortal day.
Likening the present situation to
the crisis of 1905, Admiral Mineo
Osumi, minister of the navy, re-
counted what he called Japan's lust
and equitable demands" for naval
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Silser coffee se-ree-courtesy Of Georg Jensen

Dated Coffee to you fresh, rich and full
favored the same delicious Dated
Coffee you used to get in the can. The
only difference is the bag costs us less,
and are pass the sauing on to you.
Remember, it's our famous Dating
Evening star., 1935-05-28
JAPANESE NAVY CHIEF
RECALLS CRISIS OF 1905
Frugal Banquet" Served to
Emperor and Officers.
Parity Praised.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 28.-Emperor Hirohito
and 1,5OO naval officers last night ate
cold rice balls, dried herring roe and
picked radishes, the Spartan fare
served men of the Japanese Navy 30
years ago before they crushed the
Cars fleet in the Russo-Japanese
War.
The banquet" was q high light OF
Evening star., 1935-05-28
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
MEDITERRANEAN and all Eur0pe-De
Luxe service On famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE State ST., N. Y. c.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS-S5O up. round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness
Bermuda Line "a Whitehall ST.. N. Y. City.
WEST INDIES AND CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
Fruit Co. Pier ;. N. R Tel whitehall
4-lSSO or 332 5th ave. Tel. Lack. 4-661s.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

completed on Peale Island. Most OF
the cargo was unloaded on Wilkes
Island and must be loaded on barges
again and ferried across the lagoon
TO Peale Island-which gives slight
idea of the magnitude of the task of
Evening star., 1935-05-28

effect a substantial saving which we
pass on to you. .'
With Dated Coffee, swiftly delivered,
expensive methods of packaging are en-
tirely unnecessary.
Asimple bag brings Chase & Sanborn's
Evening star., 1935-05-28

Golf at Jasper National Park,
Canadian Rockies. 922 Fifteenth St.
NV, Washington, d. c.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
"BORDER BRIEFS"

Beautiful indeed was the man"
in which the officers Of orr a"xi}'
sries put over our Annual Fall b.
zsar. Not only was 1t great fi7"n
cial success but engendered IL
spirit of loyalty and co-oHer't'"'
that spells future success. Or
grew our Thrifty Shop" 'o"d"''>
every Thursday, and offering = ="
able goods at bazaar pr''"s
Sunday morning Re =
pastor, will corclude -"
series, using the theme "T'@
Significance of the Christine
dent" The only Negro in go.
Of forty-six, this sermon hr"''''
Rev. Young one Of the ~:
highest awards given. It viii
Christmas mean more to yo'' 81 ,'.,,'
you hear Il.
Next Wednesday, Ch-;etr-1s
there will be q big Ch-ir''~'~'~
here in the evening with p,entv -
oif.s. and cheer fo- all. The v"
Peoples League Is giving p Dc"'
Christmas papty here Friday exc
ming, the twenty-seventh.
Thursday evening, January sec
ond, Rev. Donald Davis, returne'
missionary from Ethiopia. will giv'
q stirring lecture at Border tall
Of his experiences there and tNa o..
look Of the Italo-Ethioriar War =
charges will be made to hear th;'
lecture.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
Bethesda Babtist Church 1900 -
- Celebrating Christmas With. -
An Elaborate Program

Beginning with Sunday, Dec. %
the Yule tide spirit will be presen
at all services until the New Yea
begins. At 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
The Christmas lesson will be discuss
ed in all classes.
II a. m. Rev. Washington "
speak. Subject, "The Messiah ca
eth," ending the series Of mon
sermons for the month of Dec,
Special Christmas music has been
ranged by Gospel chorus; Miss Is
Mason, Director and organist.
B. Y. p. Z. at 6:'0 P NJ. Srnr,
program. Mr. William Reddich.
Mrs. Short in CHARGE of rrorrar,
8 P. M.--Pastor again preac''
Come out and enjoy & good sa>ra
and music from the Cos~c'
Tuesday Dec. oath at 7:GN
the Sunday school and 3.
are arranging program and
tiful Christmas tree. The priro,
department, directed by Mrs. Maud
Carly will render pleasing pr
Come out and encourage the young
sters. Special music will be furnicNr
by the Young People Of the Sur'~
school and B. Y. P. U. Miss Dor
thy Blakey will read the Historv
Christmas carols. Bring your gift,
for your friends.
Candy. nuts and fruit viii ha =
en- by the Sunday school. Mrs. -
othy Maxwell, chairman Of er,a
ments and her ---,r,;t.aa o~o ,,-srr.
ing very hard to maize th:e -oo~ .
baner year. Come out; we need you,
presence.
Dec. 25th-
"Come and Worship thc No--'
King" At q. m. Christmas n,r-.r
Rev. w. E. Wsidlingt~, ~in ~~~,-'
the Christmas MESSAGE. a cc,,,h;~ . :
chours viii si7r Carols Tho rr;--
Men from, the Fact C--,e ---iHt ~;-.,
Nh con give your :ife's service as
. slfs 81 Che Neu0I.
pdp,ie y invited a 'E
Speciai prn,eI
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
LOCAL NEWS

The. Ultra Modern cl4b had 8
call meeting at the home. of Mr..
and Frs. Luther Dennis Dec. 10 to
make complete arrangements for q
Christmas party. The party will be
Christmas night at. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Robinson, 1893 E
Franklin. The next meeting CT the
club will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hatchett, 1902 Seven
-tecnth Ave South, Dec. 81. Every
enc is requested to be present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
Louis. Is Leading
Athletic OF 1895
JContinued from page one)

N'e ttUl'' pase "net
Nan,syort bo:;,c r,o,,otou ~ .ou
trolls the appearances of ice Louis.
came to Havana Thursday, postponed
the !iouls-iSadore Castanaga fight
from December %, to February 2,
anu .Si' ."r h.a.n, :Sanl, suspended
70: -, r o,.'.',:,.''~
tHee1 .rocohs ~l-;-h;r ,ronotors .,5
government -. :...s t. reach that
rather "nsa.1s -. f;!c;+,'ry. conclusion. Ja.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
Black Eagle Of Harlem Tells Of
Seeing Children
Tortured
Continued from page one)

his majesty after what I saw. II
was not only brutality toward Itsl-
ian prisoners, but toward men
women ard children of their own
race.
"I saw children who had stolen q
little bread, with hands chained tc
their feet ! saw soldiers tortured
and mutilated because they had
stolen a bit of grain OF refused to
Eight"
Another passenger aboard TIE
AGuitonia suggested that Iulian',
departure from Ethiopia wasn't en-.
ti~eiv voluntary. Lii Tasfaye Il.
miro. first secretary Of the Ethio.
pian leration in London said:
Julian was just nuisance. He
failed badly"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

Miss Anna Boone, 1ot6- 9TH street
north, and her sister, Mrs. william
Sim. 1Q11 5th street north. enter
tanned number of friends Monday
evening. Whist was played after
which. lunch was served.
Among those present Were Mr.
ard Mrs. Howard LOGAN, e53 Thomas
st; St. Paul: Misses frankie NJ
Fisher; Geraldine and Odessa Nc
Adams; Marian Grimes, Mrs. ]
E"tchcraft, and Mr. Clifford Haw-
kris "
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
Missionary To
Speak Jan. End

Mr.. Donald II. Davies, Minneap-
oils missionary to Ethiopia, now OF
furlough, will bring to the people o.
Minneapolis the true facts concern
ing Ethiopia, it's people, customs ana
affairs in q lecture Thursday ever
ing, Jan. 2, 1886, at Border church,
IS Border Ave. North.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

A full explanation concerning all
details of the proposed Baby Health
Show, to be staged by the Wayman
Home Circle of st. Peters A. M. E..
Church were made public Wednesday
by n. W. Judy, its president. Ac-
cording to the plans announced. the
show will be March 9Th at the Nun
icipal auditorium.
Instead Of all proceeds going to
the Ethiopian Red Cross as was an
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

nounced, the proceeds will be used
10 buy . furnace for the Church
and what Is left will be "sent" to the
Ethiopian Red Gross Fund" Regis
trstion Of babies for the show got
under way Thursday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
lUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory. 3S33
fHoor) will open an evening elass
for dental teehpieians on Nover-
Der for boy. and girls and ilse
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
in attendance. For further In.
formation call Locust soss. NJ.
w. Judy. proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

The Dunbar Art and Literature
club met at the home of Mrs. Joela
Calhoun, 1910 Smelling Ave. Christ
mas activities were discussed. Mrs..
Rose McEray became a member. Mr..
NJ. Bell and Mr.. Fowler were visit
ors. The hostess served lunch.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

This is Mr.. Davies fast. -
ance before colored group SIN
his return to the States. II you wat
to get first hand informati-'1
what is going on in Ethiopia '''
you cannot afford to miss -
ture from q man who s.,er'
years in the interior Of Eth -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

Don't forget the Pink Tea to be
given by Minnehaha Temple No. l29
I. B. P. o. E. w. at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 1886 4th avenue
south. Tea served 2 to 8 p. M. Spe-
cial program. Mayme Crowder. chair
nan. The public is invited to attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

The Missionary Society will hold
its first meeting of the winter in the
church parlors Thursday. Mrs. W.
T.. Waddlington conducted the devo-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

FOR sALE-2os acre farm. 81 MD
Aneka. on hard surface road land
ROOM house with hardwood iieora'
y.
all .tilIable, buildings ana eight
:. baTn,-zhsn-house, wen sHd wind.
.-u.ili.;;::, Price ssoso-sEcc cxsh,
balance on 10 years at 8 psrcen.,
cali Tlantic $3.50. :. /
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

Mrs. Joe Stewart has. been sisit-
ing her mother, Mrs. NJ McCaw, in
Omaha, Nebraska: ',...s'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
No Community Xmas
 Tree Here This Year

No effort will be made to have a community Christmas tree at Wrangell this year, decision to that effect having been made Tuesday afternoon by representatives of To- cal organizations who met to dis cuss the matter.
 The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Russell F. Pederson. Others present were Arnold Krone, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, Mrs. H. Coul- ter, Mrs. Carruthers, Miss Helen Hunter, James Nolan, F. G. Han ford, E. A. Lindman and Miss Mar garet Mccormack.
 Mir. Pederson reported that $86!5O had been collected last year for the Community Christmas tree and that he believed there was a balance of S28.45 in the bank.
 Discussion of the matter brought out that the need of a children s home was of primary interest and that all effort now should be con- centrated on that project. In view OL tue ldCl lndl CdCh OAluANh PAO vides a Christmas tree for Chil- dren, it was moved by MT. Nolan, seconded by MT. Lindman and car ried that a community tree would not be provided this year.
 In order, however, that no one will be forgotten at Christmas it is proposed to make a list of families to whom baskets shall be sent, the list to be checked by a committee appointed by the Civic Club. It was moved by MT. Hanford that the fundsl on hand shal be used for the Christmas baskets and that any amount unexpended shall be turned over to the children's home fund. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Johnson and carried.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
Basketball Season To
 Open Here Wed. Night

The 1935-36 basketball season will open at Wrangell next Wednesday night in the school gym in a game which will be the first ever staged between the Wrangell Town Team and the Institute Team
 This years Institute team will be minus the services of the center and both guards of last years team, as these three boys did not return to school this year.
 The new team is built around the two forwards of last year, Dew ey Skan and Morris Grant, accord ing to Coach Ralph Mize. New men or substitutes from last years team will fill the other three positions.
 The Town Team will be made up from the following men: Bill Grant. Jack Urata, John Everson, LaurIc Brood, Carl Johansen, Sig Veseth and George Case.
 The gym doors will be open at 630 and the game, which promises to be most exciting, is scheduled to start promptly at o'clock,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
ArmiStice Day Program TOBeHeldin A.N.B.Hall

Armistice Day will be observed in Wrangell this year in public meeting at 10:3O Monday morning under the auspices of the Alaska Native Brotherhood in the A. N. 5. hall.
 The American Legion will march in a body from the Legion Hall. All service men are invited to join with the Legionnaires whether members or not of the organiza- ton.
 The program has not definintely been formed but will consist of pa triotic songs. an address in keeping with the occasion and will include the minute of silence for the war dead
 The school will have a holiday and all business houses will be closed in observance of the day.
 In the evening the A. N. B. will give a dance with music from an outside orchestra. probably the one from Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
COLEMAN'S UTILITIES ACT
 DECISION BULLS" MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. Wall Street was considerably affected af- ter closing by Judge coleman's Ball timore decision holding that the ad- ministration's public utilities regu- lating act is unconstitutional in it's entirety. Western markets, still open at the time the news of the decision was received, were flooded with telephone and cable orders, re- sulting in a sharp bull tendency. Speculation is rife over the possi- bility of further court findings in- fluencing the forthcoming presiden- tial election,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
Party Turn Coats Face
 New Candidate Ruling

At the last session of the terri orial legislature an amendment to
 he primary laws of the Territory vas passed which should be kept in mind by all persons intending to file declarations of candidacy for offices, a statement from the terri torial auditors office declared re- gently.
 The change in the law concerns the qualifications of candidates. and no declaration can be received unless the candidate, if he voted in the 1892 and 1894 primaries, shows that he voted at the scheduled pri- maries for the political party in which he is now filing his deelara- ton.
 In other words, a candidate can not file as a democrat for the 1886 elections unless he voted as a democrat in 1882 and 1884.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
KETCHIKAN WOMAN DIES
 SUDDENLY OF PNEUM0NIs
Mrs. Berniee Kubley, wlfe

Mrs. Berniee Kubley, wife H. Kubley and widely known Ketchikan, died at the Ketchikar General hospital at 6:3O Tuesday morning of pneumonia. Her deatI' came suddenly and entirely unex pectedly. She was taken to the hospital only the previous night at II o'clock and other than having cold was not i'll before suddenly being stricken.
 Mrs. Kubley was a resident of Ketchikan for more than 20 years and leaves a family of two dau@h ters and a son besides three broth CTS and a sister. Two of the chil- dren, Norma and Walter, who are students in the Ketchikan high school, are at home while Ger trude, her oldest daughter, is a student at the University of Wash ington in Seattle.
 Mrs. Kubley was 45 years old and was born in Denver, Colorado. Before coming to Ketchikan she lived in Seattle with her family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
A. N. B. HALL READY FOR
 CONVENTION

Members of the Wrangell camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood. have been working literally night and day to get their hall finished in time for the Grand Camp of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood which will hold conventions concurrently in Wrangell from Monday of next week through to final sessions Sat urday.
 When the delegates and visitors from all over southeastern Alaska. who are expected to number around $50. arrive at Wrangell they will find that their hosts have in readi- ness for them a very fine big hall, complete with mems and women's committee rooms, dressing rooms, kitchen and banquet rooms.
 All of the labor on the hall from it's beginning four years ago. has been donated by the members and the building stands as a concrete object lesson of the craftsmanship. executive ability and progressive ness of the men and women of h. dian blood in Wrangell
 An interesting program has been prepared for the convention and practically every session is opeG to the public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-08
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
HALT OF MONEY LIBERALISM
 SEEN IN ELECTION 0UTC0MES

WASHINGTON, Nov. New evidence of a conservative trend in national sentiment, which eyentu- ally may undermine the present monetary liberalism, including the silver program, was seen by politi- cal exxperts following Tuesdays el- ection. Republican victories-par- ticularly in New York, which is the nations financial center-are re- garded as a sign signifying that powerful money interests have reg istered an opposition to Democratic monetary tendencies. While the sil- yer question did not figure directly in the election, experts were of the opinion that the silver program would likely be administered with increasing conservatism or perhaps ultimately abandoned, if national political sentiment shifts conclu- sively to the right.