davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-08
GAINS REPORTED
IN CHURCH SPLIT
Presbyterian Church oil
America Establishes Foot.
hold in Six States.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July Grounding
out its fourth week today, the Presby-
terian Church of America. formed in
q capitalization Of conservative .orces
breaking away from the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., has established
an active foothold in at least six States.
It won tentative battle with the
parent denomination in the courts of
New Jersey and faced an interchurch
clash with the appointment yesterday
Of judicial committee by the Phila-
delphia Presbytery of the Church in
the U. s. A. to try five clergymen
charged with defiance of the General
Assembly.
All the pastors so charged are men,
pers of the Church OF America, estab-
lished in Philadelphia June II under
the leadership of DR.. j. Edward. Ma
chen, who was named its first modera-
tor
The Rev. H. McAllister Grifiths,
editor Of the Presbyterian Guardian
and one of the founders of the Presby-
terian Church Of America. announced
II churches and 81 clergymen have
joined the denomination.
He said the new groups extended
from Maine to Wisconsin. DR.. Machen
previously had announced that no ac-
curate check of the number Of men,
bers could be made until the several
Presbyteries report at the Fall meeting
Of the General Assembly.
In addition to Maine and Wisconsin
congregations have been organized or
were in process of organization In
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
and Ohio
In New Jersey this week Vice Chan
cellor Francis B. Davis denied a petit
ton to restrain the Rev. Carl McIntire
from officiating in the Collingswood
Presbyterian Church and to prevent
trustees from diverting the church
property from the denomination.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

You made five or six speeches and
on the last one proposed a toast
''to a new City Review to be run
bravely and honestly by all OF US
who were the liver and lights of that
paper" Then you socked your glass
against the mirror and we all did the
same, and Louis turned out the lights
and sent us home. Remember"
ut comes back to me vaguely"
admitted Standish The speeches
and all, I mean-Ill never forget
the Review and the people who
worked on it, Remember Sam VIII
son?"
Tom seemed a little shaken. "I
don't like to talk about it." he an
swered. II saw him when the crash
happened, you know-What was left
of him. I was the first newspaper
man to get there He looked"
Tom broke off. Talk about some
thing else, can't you?"
standish helped himself to handy,
"They sold the building, didn't they?"
Yeah" said Tom. Il was by
there the other day. The city room
was never rented. went up for
old times sake. It gave me the
creeps. Just bare walls and six inches
OF dust on the floor"
WHAT do you say" suggested
Standish. we go over now and
take look? Stir up some ghosts"
"At 2 o'clock in the morning."
IT know the night elevator man.
He'll let us in Finish your drink"
They walked with something Of a
rolling gait through dark streets over
to the old building which had housed
their paper Tony the elevator man
was inclined to be suspicious. you're
drunk" he said.
"Of course" StandiSh answered.
"But in a nice way. You have to
let us in. We have an appointment
with some ghosts. Can't keep ghosts
vaiting-they get peevish and haunt
you overtime"
You're crazy" Tony told them.
"Ah, Tony" said Tom, your soul
where is it?"
You wouldn't" said standish with
drunken precision, keep us from the
tomb Of our aspirations. In this
building are the novels we never wrote,
the plays We never quite got around
to. The SHOWS of yesteryear. Tony.
It'll do your soul good-and we'll
give you 81"
Tony relented. Standish gave Tom
one arm of assistance as they walked
down the long corridor where the
lockers once stood. In his other hand
he held a match.
They felt their way slowly around
the old city room. Standish Lit one
match after another. Think Of it,
Tom" said Standish, this would be
the spot where once stood the desk
of old Tom Watson. 1t was at this
desk you reWrote a country CORE
spondent's tornado story and said:
And suddenly the wind screamed, as
If some one had drawn a knife
across the whole throat of the sky
Evening star., 1936-07-08

claims. 'band0n
Is as synthetic as
a rubber duck.
Roosevelt Is the
only hope Of an
imperiled people.
What price a
constitution when
We can have
frankful'ter?"
Tomorrow an
other gentleman,
who likewise Is
as unbiased as a
S pi t e - fence,
bursts forth with
something like
Evening star., 1936-07-08
DAILY SHORT STORY
GHOST WRITER

Does this room
arouse no mem
cries In you?"
y y y y
TOM WATSON
Strengthened up
and sobered slight
ly. Lets get out
of here" he said.
II don't like it."
"Oi1, no: We are
the faithful and
this Is our hay
STACK In Wnlcn We
look for the ro-
nance and glamor
of the newspaper
business"
The silence of
the bare room
swept . over them
in waves, . as If 1t
we're a pale green
gas. No clatter
of typewriters with
the keys nipping
at the heels of de-
Evening star., 1936-07-08
mo MORE for
me-" aid
Bill Standish.

Bill Standish.
Just one
urged Tom Watson.
"You don't know,
but it's an ami
versary and we
haven't drunk to
It yet" He called
out, 1.-TWO double
brandies, Louis
no. make it a bot
tie"
wv h at. said
Standish W h e n
they had been
served, "is today
the anniversary
off"
Just one year
ago tonight" Tom
said pensively.
"the City Review
folded up and
died. And we all
came into Louis
aud rot MASTERED
Evening star., 1936-07-08


''Re-elect Roosevelt and your coun-
try forever is wrecked. Landon alone
can save our threatened institutions.
A real statesman. He eats in the
kitchen and hates to wear neckties."
Meanwhile, Mr.. Roosevelt remains
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Roosevelt and Landon
Keep Calm But
Voters Do Not.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July g.
Today some entirely fair minded pa
triot, who is snuggled up close to the
throne Of hopes soon to be, pro-
Evening star., 1936-07-08
1000 New Statesmen.

At least 1000 new travelling sales
men are expected to 60 on the road
in Britain this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Motor Registration Increases.

Registrations of new motor vehicles
In the Irish Free State are nearly 80
per cent above a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-08

Fires Take Heavy Toll.
Deaths from fires and burns total
about 5000 annually the country over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
KETCHIKAN OYSTER BEDS TO
 BE GUARDED AGAINST THEFT

Theft of the oysters he has plant ed in waters near Ketchikan in re- cent years has failed to discourage Barney Smith, it became evident with the information that he is a. waiting another shipment of 125 cases Of seed oysters from Japan There are about a million seedlings in the consignment.
 Despite the claim of an eastern scientist that oysters don't grow in this district, Mr. Smith sold about $500 worth last year and would have. been able to. sell abo"t S100 worth a. week ii he had them, he says adding that he would have had them if the oyster beds had not been plundered.
 MT. Smith has heard indirectly that has oysters are "the best ever Stolen," and indicated that persons intending to loot his crops had bet te1f think twice unless they want t9 face prosecution for theft.
 Its much the same as a boom of logs.' he said. :."The owner of .lAS DOOaAS uOeSLl ndhe lO OH tue tidelands on which he leaves, the bC0m and anyone caught taking the logs can be prosecuted for theft. Eastern courts have ruled that it is necessary only to show that they are privately owned"
 This year Mir. Smith has obtain ed only few dozens of his oysters --the others were stolen. He esti mated the value of those footed at $100O. ..-
 He has heard of many parties at which his oysters played promin- ent role in the menu, he reports, but what rankles him most is the statement to friends by members 8 government party that they "liy7 cd all summer on his oysters at Duke island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
BLOW AT ALASKA ISOLATION
(Juneau Empire

tJunedu Emplfeb
 If the plans of the Postoffice De pertinent and Congressional leaders for aerial development in Alaska materialize il will be the greatest single stride forward the Territor has taken in a decade. For it means the two things that the north needs most-better trauspor- tation and communication.
 With the Clipper ships spanning the great distances of the Pacific on regular schedules, the compar;- son of regular plane service be- tween Seattle and Juneau, and then feeding out into the Territory, is but small matter in aviation. But it would be q gigantic stroke for Alaska. A highway between con- tinental United States and the north will come in time, but il is the airplane that must come first to assure .apid transportation and industrial development. kin g Seattle, ketchikan and Juneau on d regular plying air line would be
 
 We are now so aware. It would mean matter of hours to the bus mess centers of the west coast where today We are confronted with a handicap of three to four days by water travel in the first in stance. 1t means, In few words, linking the S65,U0U,000 annual pro duction income Of Alaska with the marts Of trade And given such transportation the Territory could senu that production figure millions higher.
 Already the advantage of the aic- plane in transporting machinery, equipment and supplies to outlying mining projects has been demon strated, and sure, fast service from the States by air could easily mean development of some work ings that are now lying idle be- cause of lack of transportation.
 The air mail feature Of the pro gram now being pushed before Congress for Alaska also woull lend its share to progress in the north, as we have often emphasize Many Il business proposition has chilled due to the lack of facilities tor getting adequate information 10 a given destination wlen it would do the most good.
 The 6O,000 inhabitants of the 6O0.O square miles that is Alas ka hold no false hopes, but fl the Congress wants to make this rich Territory an integral part of the United States nothing can bring a bout that result quicker than an air line and. air mail between Se- uttle and the north, necessarily subsidized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Telling the story of a radgedy unsolYed for the past six years. the forward section of the gashoat Chase. lost off Kodiak island in the fall of 1880, was found upon the beach in Chiniak bay, inside Cape Grenville on Kodiak island. The vessel. with Capt. Charles Emswei- fer, a Seward man. disappeared in a storm about six years ago, ald q thorough search by the coast guard cutter failed to find any trace of the boat or skipper The Chase was a 45-fOot boat. powered with q 2O-horsepower gas engine. The gale hit on the morning of Septem- Der 16, 1880, and was an unusually severe one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

A total of six aids to navigation which are temporarily out of com mission are to be restored by the lighthouse service, and eight others were restored during the past week. according to a bulletin issued by the superintendent Of lighthouses at Ketchikan.
 Aids to be restored are as fol- lows:
 Blind Point light 2I. reported destroyed Feb. 24.
 North Flat light 30. reported des troyed Feb. 24.
 Rake lighted bell buoy 9. report ed extinguished Feb. 26.
 Mitkof Ledge buoy 42. reported missing Feb. 22.
 Wood Point Reef buoy 1. report. ed out of position March 4.
 Shelter Island light reported ex- tinguished March 4.
 Aids Restored to Service
 Danger Point Reef lighted buoy 20A, reported extinguished Feb. 27 was relighted March 3. 
 Helm Rock lighted whistle buoy reported eNtinguished Feb 2G. was Ielighted March 3.
 Grave Point light reported extin- yuished Feb. 2S, was relighted March U.
 Vanderbilt Reef light reported eXtinguished Feb. 26. was reHght- ed March 5.
 Point Augusta light reported aN- tinguished Feb. 27. was relighted March 5.
 Green Rocks buoy 22 reported out of position Feb. 24. was replac- ed March f
 Blind Point buoy I4. reported out of position Feb. 27, was repla,- ed March g.
 Block Island light reported ex tinguished Feb. II, was relighted March 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
MARLIN FISH COMPANY TO
 OPERATE PLANT AT TACOMA

The Marlyn Fish company of Ketchikan, headed by j. E. Berg has organized a subsidiary to take over the Union Pacific Railway cold storage plant in Tacoma, ac- cording to an announcement to the Chronicle by Mir. Berg.
 The subsidiary, to be known as the Tacoma Fish and Cold Storage company, will start operation 3f the plant in about six weeks, the announcement says, and Tony Zita with the Marlyn Fish company at KetchiKan for tbe past fl years, will be manager.
 Mf. Berg stated that extension of operations to Tacoma will not lessen his handling of fish at Ket- chikan.
 The properties acquired from the Union Pacific Railway cold storage plant included three separate build jngs and dock frontage of more than 500 feet. One of the build ings is equipped for handling fresh fish and includes a cold storage de- partment capable of handling l. 000,000 pounds of frozen fish, d h arp freezer, ice-manufacturing plant and a large smokehouse.
 The properties are ideally loca' ed for water and rail transporta- tion. the docks being suitable for steamers. The Union Pacific Rail way. tracks are on the other side of the buildings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

The orphans ot Nunapitsinghak an orphanage about 30 miles from Bethel, received a radio in a recent mail. It was the gift of radio sta, tion WLS in Chicago. Just before Christmas WLS as one of its Yule tide features called attention over the air to the fact that 1t would donate a fine. modern receiving set with short wave to any orphanage in the United States or it's territor- ies which wrote and asked for one The weeks went by and no word was received. Finally a letter ar rived from the youngsters at the Eskimo orphanage. a part of the Moravian mission near Bethel. A. !aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

Charles Edwards died of double pneumonia at the Petersburg Gen eral Hospital on March 6. He was g years old at the time of his death. Mir. Edwards served one en. listment in the |. s. Army during which time he was transferred to Honolulu. He was discharged fro. the army there in December 1921. Shortly after he enlisted in the Ha. walian National Guard and was made a sergeant in Battery c, 64th Coast Artillery. Following his dls charge he returned to Alaska where he was an active worker in the Alaska Native Brotherhood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Good for M. N.

One day it's story of Russia and France standing against Germ- any, nexi day of Germany and Jap an against Russia, then of Italy an1 Germany against Britain an d France. What a munitions-maker' paradise.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

Peter Skog, captain of the hali- but boat Oak Leaf, died suddenly en March 3 at Petersburg General Hospital, following a brief illness. He was 54 years old. He is sur yived by half sister and two cous- ins in Petersburg and relatives Norway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

Mrs. Charles Mason. age 60, diad recently in Petersburg from double pneumonia. Her body was taken to Rake, her home village, for bur ial. She is survived by her hus- band, three sons, Rollo and Aubrey ShaqUanie and Frank Gordon and daughter, Grace Austin, all of Rake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Found!

4 physician reports a patient. with three lungs and two gals Tue pursuit of a durable campaigner for '36 seems 10 be closing in.-El Paso World-News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Our Old Friend

Hockey is the fastest game in the world,' writes sports author ity who is evidently no authority on the ancient game of craps.- Dayton, Ohio, News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
No Substance

We are told of a business man who says he was surprised to re- ceIve two empty envelopes in his morning post last week. They, of course. conveyed nothing to him. Punch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Endless

One of the most apt phrases heard recently was in character ization Of an extremely long-wind- ed speaker: He has no terminal facilities "-Kelowna Courier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Haunted

The attitude of lot of Ameri- cans is one of dread that they will be thrown out of unemployment. New York Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Twos and Threes

There are two million cats lu London alone" says a newspaper article. They don't sound as if they were alone.-Punch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
Full Measure

Many still cling to the notion that the world owes them a living. plus an automobile and gas.-Pitts- burg Gazette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
PRESS COMMENT
The Optimist

Then, too, an optimist, Is the fellow who, instead of spending the winter in Florida, is satisfied when the wind comes from that direc- tion.-St. Louis pOst-Dispatoh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

Ed. Delaney. travelling man fo . Carter-Rice Paper Company and other Seattle firms. is on his way south from sales tour of the Ter ritory. Mr. Delaney is just out of the veterans hospital in San Fran cisco, where he was operated oli. two pieces of shrapnel being taken from near his heart He was wounded and gassed during the world war
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

According to the officers of the Petersburg Cold Storage Company, the advertised $4O,O00 bond issue has been oversubscribed to the ex- tent of s92,O00, or 80 per cent. Every subscriber is Petersburg resident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

An Iowa bachelor says that leap year ought to come every year. He Jests at scars who has never been pursued.-New York Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13
New Style!

People do not live longer but more people live to be old. pr Alexis Carrel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

A communication was received by the Valdez town council recent iy from "Slim" Lancaster, a form CT resident, asking for information regarding the establishment of a beer dispensary in Valdez. The council agreed that the business was we'll represented in the town, six establishments selling beer, ani that no more licenses would be granted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

Valdez Post No. 2, American Le- zion, has decided to sponsor a Fourth of July celebration on the third and fourth of July this year. During the celebration a raffle will be held for the purpose of raising money for the building fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

The city clerk of Valdez recently reported to the town council that number of pieces of property which had reverted to the cit by tax title were being occupied by citizens and that he believed rent als should be charged. The council thereupon fixed a schedule of rent al rates and the occupants of each piece of property were given the privilege of securing tax titles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-03-13

] as aHLOAuNGu LIldl II ho0Ah OpNi ate but seven canneries in Alaska this year exclusive of it's joint op- eration with the Alaska Packers Association with the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company at Excursion Inlet and with the Nakat Packing Company at Ketchikan. President Archie Shiels said he will not operate the Bellingham can nery, the largest in the world, be- cause of the fish trap ban in the State of Washington.
 In 1929 but eight planes were doing business in the Territory, carrying 1z7S passengers and fly ing 5000 miles to the plane. They carried ;1S,000 pounds of express and freight. Now Alaska has 75 planes, and last year lS,000 pas sengers were flown 1,6OO,000 plane miles, and 100000 pounds of ex- press and freight were carried.
 The epidemic of humps has all most run it's course at Unalaklert. Almost the entire population has been afflicted at one time or an- other According to reports, Kaltag, Egayic, Shaktolik and Koyuk are afflicted likewise. At St. Michael nine members of one family were i'll and five died.
 Clerk Wm. Meals has prepared a novel advertising scheme to be used on stationery for the Valdez Cham her of Commerce and Town Council. It shows Valdez as the key to the Interior, with pictures of mines, fishing, fox farming, placer mining, ranching and other industries grouped in heart, making q novel and attractive design.
 An unusual feature found in the February report of J. E. Diamond, fire marshall to the Ketchikan town council. is that of the 15 a. farms turned in. all but one were between the noon hour and mid night, and only three were sound ed after D. m Most of the alarms were given between noon and D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
FARM BUREAU MEETING WILL Be
HELD HERE NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Chester Gray, executive secretary of the American
Farm Buraau Federation, viii oliver address in the
Grammar School auditorium next Tuesday evening
December $. at 7:90 o'clock
The organization which Gray re presents is r2ade up
of 100000 farm families who members of the
American Farm Bureau Fe3erat On. lis is the voice Of
org nized agriculture He has hid prominent in de
veopng the a@icultura program of the past four years
He Padena attending the annual convention Of
the Federation which addressed last Wedne day by
the Hon. IT, 1 Wallace secretary of agricultu e, and
which is attended by fames from all states of th union
NJ Cray will bring the farmers of the Casa Grande
Valley message covering the present and proposed agr
cult roI rrogre e TIE To6era govec cnment. The entire
commcnity : invited
The mco ing will start promptly 1880, as Mr.. Gray
must take train immediately or Washington following
his ddrea here The meet being sponsored by the
Coo idga F2r1 Bureaor naniza Of wi ch will
follow Mr.. Gray's address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Back To School
Night Is Outlined
For Tuesday Eve

The regular night meeting of the
parert-Teacher Association, which
was postponed from December 1,
viii He held Tuesday, December Is.
at 7:30 p N in the; FTign School.
Parents and friends are invited to
attend Pa~ents win enroll for tho
schedule OF their children, other
adulJs may register for any classes
they desire to attend. Classes will
be conducted for a brief period, five
to ten minutes, and the teacher
will record the pupils" in each
class. Please be on time, and
register, no rotations viii be ex-
pected.
School viii close at $50 and q
short assembly viii follow. The pro
gram will center around the theme,
Character Building Through Edu-
cation" Numbers will be present
ed by extra-curricular departments
Of the high School. and the
principal, c. NJ. Mangun, viii give
Ia short address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
First Baptists Building $4,000 Edifce
D'ismantles House
AT Globe And Puts
1t Back Up Here

]. Watt Hogue, Coolidge and
Globe capitalist, is erecting a
modern piece of residential proper
ty III Harding street near Third St.
inst east Of the building he owns
corner Harding and Third
This building will help to relieve
tie daily demand in Coolidge for
places to live Mr. HOgue owns CON
siderable rental property at Globe,
but that town, Notwithstanding the
mines have reOpened, is now grow
ing, but is one of those staid old
places that strikes a happy medium
and maintains it.
The building Mr.. Hogue is re-
erecting here has a porch in front,
a large parlor, kitchen, living room,
breakfast rooms, ldyatOry and built
i'll hooks 1t win have hot and cole
ruLuing water When completed ii
viii stand MI. Hogue in about ST.
500.
Mrs. Jess Edwards returned, last
Thursday, from Tucson where she
spent Thanksgiving holiday with
her mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The edifice will be Of native stone
construction and will have cement
copings on the corners, the same
as were placed on the corners Of
Coolidge's new $150,OOO Union High
School Building with piIasters on
On each side Of the double-door en-
trance on the north end of the build
ing. There viii be Il openings for
light and ventilation.
The dimensions of the edifice viii
be 40 X so feet; The native stone
walls will be IS inches thick and
the height of the walls viii be 1G
feet the comb Of the gable roof
viii be % feet above the center Of
the building.
Mr. Benkula, who is to do the
stone work, will be assisted by
George Baker.
Discussing the Church's new home
with The Examiner, the Rev. c. f.
Frazier, the pastor, said:
Our Church is in splendid spiri-
1ual condition, IN fact the hest it
has ever been in" and no doubt if
the pastor had felt like it he could