davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August 8 tP,.-Due to the
nearness of the end OF the account, early
trading in the Stock Exchange consisted
but dealings were Quieter with quotations
steadier at the close. TRANSATLANTIC issues
Kaffirs, home rails and Greek bonds lost
ground. the latter dropping about point.
Gilt-edged securities and tndustrials re-
manned quiet with steel shares easier. Oils
developed irregularity.
PARIS.-After a heavy tone had pre-
vailed early in the session the Bourse closed
firm with bank electrical and international
issues, irregular. Bank Of France shares
sagged.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

PARIS, August 8 Ho.-rhe Bank Of
France statement for the week ended Jaly
q d9 millions OF s,sbf Sed
abroad. 10. decrease. 3; bills purchased
abroad; 1,241, decrease, 3: discounted
6Ot: advances on treasury bills, S.591, de-
crease. 467; temporary advances to; state.
g. 742, increase. 46S: advances against Sc
IS. .s92, increase. 1.349: total credits to
current accounts. 7.S4S. decrease. 405: 80
ties. /. .16O. increase. 513. Rate Of dis
counts per cent, 10
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Building Awards
Rise Well Above
Same 1885 Period

Bv INC ESbCClattu FrtSS,
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Engineering
News-Record reports engineering con-,
struction awards totalled $53,253,000
for the week ended August 4, COM
pared with $35 ,596, 900 in the same
week last year, f.,
OF this total, private construction
accounted for $14,e78.000, and pub
lie awards $38.575 900. OF the latter
item, Federal projects accounted for
$15,138,000.
The total for July was 1925, ,595, 900
for the five weeks, against $50, 6,873, 900
for four weeks in July, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 8 QP.-Copper
export. $50. Tin steady: spot and nearby
1913; future: A 90: Lead steady: spot.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot and fu-
ture, 4.S0 Iron. aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite un-
Evening star., 1936-08-06
ANALYSIS OFFERED.

NEW YORK, August 6 (SpeciaD -
Distributors Group, Inc, SO Wall
Street. has available for distribution
to dealers. upon request, a compre-
hensive analysis of the New England
Gas & Electric Association $3.50 pre-
ferred stock.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA August 8 R.-Live
colors. nearby. 1Sa22; White Leehorns,
14s16: Springers. p. R., fancy 17a22;
cross breds. P. R.. 17a20: r.. T.. Reds.
roosters. fancy. 19a20; r. I. Reds. Spring
Dressed poultry: Fowls, fresh-killed
Westerns in boxes. 17la24la. ~,
Evening star., 1936-08-06

leberries. 6 bushel baskets lima beans. IL
bushei crates cantaloupes. is bushel bas-
kets grapes 13 bushel baskets okra. "a
bushel baskets peaches. 4 busher baskets
snap beans; Georgia, 16 bushel' baskets
okra: Pennsylvania. 50 3-pound baskets
mushrooms: Tennessee. 6 ia-bushsl, bas-
kets okra; West Virginia. bushel baskets
unknown origin. II crates mixed yege-
tables
Evening star., 1936-08-06
PIERCE-ARROW MAPS
HOUSE TRAILER PLANS
BY ne Associated Press.

hosUC4dIUU
NEW YORK, August 6.-Printer's
Ink said Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, would enter the house
trailer field and planned to announce
dealer distribution plans in the near
future.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August L1.-Call money
steady; / per cent all day: prime CONNER
cial paper, - per cent; time loans steady:
go dayS-6 months. IL per cent offered
count rate New York Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. August g H,.-crude rub
Der futures opened dull lower to 1
higher. September. 16.24b: December.
16.34-35; March, 16.45b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Mcclellan Stores-July sales were
up IL percent; six months. up 9.7 pep
cent. 8 o..
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel C9)- ia
Capital Transit Co.-- 1874 1724
N g. w. Steamboat t9)-- 30
Pot Elec Pow. so pfd. (6)- Ill
Pc. Ell Po. 5laft pf. $500 11lia 113
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t360) so So
Wash Ry. g. Fl. Co. &c., 900
Wash. Ry. & e. pfd d. ll0Ia
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Washington Exchange

r.. SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$1, 900 at 921a.
Washington Gas IS B1$100 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
10 at Ill.
Washington Gas SIS, 1851 900 at
Evening star., 1936-08-06
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

Also extra or extras. g-Declared
paid so far this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
BUYING LIQUOR INSTEAD OF
 FOOD CAUSE T. B. IN NATIVES

Lack of proper food because of unwise spending of his income is in large part the explanation for the prevalence of tuberculosis among the Native race, said Dr. Morton Meyers, physician for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, at Anchorage re- gently.
 Dr. Meyers has been with the bureau in Alaska for seven years. travelling along the Kuskokwim River with headquarters at Akiak He was in charge of the bureaus hospital at Akiak until it was clos ed two years ago and he has been at Kanakanak during the past months until the arrival of Dr Louis Salazar who is taking Dr. Wineberg's place there.
 "The native will spend his last penny for cigarets, liquor and candy. When it comes time to buy the substantial parts of his diet his meager income is depleted and he is resigned to eating fish until he is tired of that. Then he eats crackers and water and more fish.
 Another white mans habit he has adopted is that of going to dances late at night and dancing until the early morning hours. All this goes to depicting his physical resistance to disease" Dr. Meyers said
 During Dr. Meyers years in Western Alaska he has noted the tremendous change which the air plane has brought about i'll bring ing help to the sick and needy Tn outlying districts
 In former days when dog teams were the only means of travel, 1t was impossible to get to some local ities in time to be of any assistance. Today the doctor usually travels by plane on his way to sick per son and returns by dogsled.
 Dr. Meyers made trip to Nelson Island during the spring of 1885. being the first white doctor ever to visit that island. The natives there still depend largely on the old-time medicine man who weayes spell about the sick person in order to bring about a well condi- tion,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

(Continued from Page One)
 help it in it's amending fight against foreign and cheap domestic varieties Of fish in the American market Shiels continued. Our most serious problem is to extend our markets by increasing consump- tion of salmon in the United States, so that the Canned Salmon Industry, which is Alaska's most important economic asset, the heav- fest taxpayer, and a chief support of many other activities such as logging, lumber milling, shipyards, and others, may continue to op- crate in the Territory. We are attempting to accomplish this by our year around advertising to housewives, which will reach it's greatest intensity just before the new pack reaches the market"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
MUNICIPAL COURT

May IS. Alex Christianfen plead guilty to drunk and disorderly charges. Fined $15 by City Magis trate L. B. Chisholm. Christianfer paid S10 and then left for part unknown which pleased local au thorities. However. if he returns to Wrangell he will be promptly taken in custody.
 May Is: Eddie Berkeley fined $15 on drunk and disorderll charges. Fine worked out on city streets.
 May g The cases of Paul Jones' Warren Powers. Scotty Martin, Ed Williams. each arrested on drunk and disorderly charges were dispos- cd of as follows:
 Jones forfeited $1O bail which he posted for his appearance in court.
 Powers fined $10 which he paid
 Martin, an old offender, fined S25, which he is working out.
 Williams paid $15 fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Greetings from Wrangell High School were extended by Miss Helen Hunter, from the A N. B. by Louis F. Paul, and from the Town of Wrangell by Mayor Barnes, to which response on behalf of Wran- gell Institute was made by Morris Grant, president of the Student Body.
 The address was made by Mrs. Martha B. Refsland, associate sup ervisor of elementary education, who, after much difficulty in se- curing transportation from Junear, chartered a plane which arrived here just before the hour appointed for the exercises to be held. Mrs. Refsland, who had chosen Look ing Inward" as her subject, had the close attention of the audience drought her address.
 Director Miller, in presenting diplomas to Louis Austin, Edward Fawcett, Jr, Morris Grant. Edith Sheakely and Dewey Skan spoke briefly on some of the qualities of the mind. He asked the members of the class to go out into the world with an open mind, a CO., operative mind, a mind to do and a mind to will. A mind to love ones fellow beings was placed high in his list of desirable qualities.
 Prayer and benediction were then given by Brigadier w. J. Car ruthers.
 Wesley Hewson, accompanied by Mrs. Miller on the piano, sang three songs during the exercises. Other musical features were two songs by the chorus, which Mrs. Miller directed, and a selection by the orchestra as the closing number of the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
Experiments Not Evil

"The President himself conceived the project to bring more citizens to Alaska and the first settlement came into being nearby. The pur- pose is clear-to bring more people here. It was the hope and desire to bring citizens who would join Alaskans in their enterprises.
 It may be an experiment but if it is an affliction it is done with the advice and consent of Alaskans Experimentation is not in itself an evil. It was an experiment that first brought Americans to the new world. Experiments made Ameri- cans the great people we think We are.
 "The division of territories and insular possessions was created by the President for the purpose of cooperating with the people in the territories for their own benefit We are proceeding on the prin- cinle that the American people are sovereign. We in office are servants. It is just as true of the people in territories as it is in the states.
 The director noted the needs for better communications better roads, landing fields for airplanes and shipping facilities. He said they would be produced "as fast as a reticent Congress will permit"
 After the gathering adjourned, Dr. Gruening explained that con- gress is reticent because it must scrutinize closely all appropria- tions and use the federal money to best advantage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
U. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT

May 3. Jack Brown plead guilty to charges of assault brought by Mike Klasoff in |. s. Commis- sioner's Court and was sentenceG to serve % days in jail and fiued $50 Both men are Russians.
 May 2S: Carl Lund. who plead guilty 10 assault charges brough by Martha Ukass. was fined $5 and given a 30-day suspended ja. sentence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Over S233,000 worth of new homes, public buildings, hotel, apartment houses and remodeling projects have already been launch ed in Anchorage this spring, with an additional $7O.OOo involved in tentative plans for construction later in the summer, according to reports of building contractors and records on file at the city offices. where building permits must be secured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 31. Feast of Pentecost. 7:3O a. III. Communion Mass. 1O:0O a. m. Parish Mass.
 Sunday school FOO D. m. Rosary and Benediction Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember days.
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

One of the largest halibut for the 1886 season was taken into Seattle recently by members of the crew of the schooner Chelsea. The fisn weighed 257 pounds, and was sev- en feet ten inches long; three feet one inch wide, and was a female. The captain of the halibut boat. said that male halibut never weighed more than 60 pounds, and that if this fish had been caught two or more months later she would have weiged at least $50 pounds. It was said the fish was about 50 years old, the age being determined by the rings in the head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the eity ordinance prohibiting dogs run- ming at large will be strictly en- forced. Dogs not on leash found on city streets will be dealt with ac- cording To the ordinance.
 C. H. Lloyd
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Mrs. H. Kittilsby entered Bishop Rowe General Hospital Thursday evening to canyalesce from sur gieal operation which she under went recently in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

In an effort to help curb the spread of the measles, all services of the Presbyterian Church will be omitted this week. Announcement will be made through the Sentinel as to when services will be resumed. Let us observe the hours of worship in our homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Walter Carruthers was awarded first place in the Poppy Poster con- test sponsored among school chil- dren by the Legion Auxiliary. Eddie Pat Churchill, second and Patricia Wies, third. The awards carried cash prizes of $2.5O, $1.50 and $1:0O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

o. P. Nergaard, who with his wife and daughter spent the winter in Seattle, returned to Wrangell this morning on the steamer Al aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Mrs. L. L. Mills. arrived this morning from Vancouver to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frederick Cunningham, whom she last saw eleven years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
Local Items

The city library and the city clerks office will be closed satur- day in observance of the Memorial Day holiday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Miss Sally Hart left on the Hazel B No. 2 this morning for Telegraph Creek where she will be the guest of Mrs. Jack Gregg for the next two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

Young Doctor. I'm afraid l made mistake in filling out a death certificate today"
 Old Doctor: How was that?
 Young Doctor. I absent-mindedly signed my name in the space left tor cause of death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

FOR SALE-17-ft. cabin runabout; powered with 12-15 Universal engine. $325 cash. See Emil Knudsen, care Road Camp at Pats creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

FOR SALE-35-lb anchor, 50 it. heavy galY. chain attached. ses Carlos Dygert or inquire Sen- tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
THE SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier and Mrs. Carruthefs
 Tuesday-7:3O p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-9:8O p. ID. Band of love. Sunday-10:O0 a. m. Holiness meeting. BOO p. m. Sun d a y School. 7:3O p. m. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

A Rasmussen. Wrangel super intendent of schools. left last week for Oxford, Indiana. where he vii, spend the summer vacation with his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Arnold Krone
 WHITSUNDAY 9:OO a. m. HOLY COMMUNION celebrated by Bishop Rowe. The Confirmation Class is urged to attend. lO:45 a. m. CONFIRMATION SERY- ICE AND SERMON by Bishop Rowe.
 MONDAY AND TUESDAY IN
 WHITSUN WEEK Evening Prayer and Meditation at
 7:3O o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

James Dunton left on the North Wind this morning for sitka whers he will enter the Pioneers Home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29

H. kittilsby. superintendent of the Diamond K cannery. was joined Monday by Mrs. kittilsby who ar rived from Seattle on the Aleutan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
GOVT. MONEY SPENT HERE
 TANTAMOUNT TO TAXES
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page one) sources in Alaska and ought to be the greatest taxpayer. In seeking money We are only asking Uncle
 If the federal government would Sam 10 pay his taxes.
 give Us our property We would de- velop it and pay our own tax bills. "
 Red Tape Obstacle
 U. s. Commissioner Thomas (. Price assumed the role as key notera when, i'll extending wei come to the visitors on behalf ol the Chamber of Commerce, he noted the need of relieving red tape and removing other obstacles to the development of Alaska. Clyde R, Ellis extended official greetings for the city on behalf of Mayor Brown.
 Dr. Gruening, who spoke follow ing Commisaioner Price, said he agreed in spirit with the implica- tions of MT. Prices remarks" He declared the government aims to act only ill the best interests of Alaska.
 Aim to Help
 Tt is reasonable that Alaska should be apprehensiye of what the government will do," Dr. Gruening said. The government does not propose to act without information. It wants to do what is best for Alaska. The government acts on the advice of such able advisers as your governor and your delegate.
 Our purpose in Washington is not to impose an unknowing bu- reacracy on Alaska. You have a very legitimate fear of bureaucracy. We aim to cut the red tape. Alas ka is due for progress consistent with the development of her nat ural resources"
 "Dr. Gruening, who was intro duced as Alaskas contact man with the government at Washing ton, pointed to the Matanuska col ony as concrete evidence that Washington is solicitous about All aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
INSTITUTE GRADUATES
 CLASS OF FIVE SUNDAY

CContinued from Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-29
MARKET EXTENSION CANNED
 SALMON SERIOUS PROBLEM

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1936-11-17

IS years. He had been a resident of
this city more than 40 years. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna r.
Brosius.
He was known as a close student
OF all things concerning Indians.
Charles H. Burke, former Representa-
tive from South Dakota. one-tirine
Chairman of the House Committee on
Indian Affairs and also former COM
missioner of Indian affairs, today de-
clared: "Mr Brosius' life monument
was his devoted and faithful service
to the Indians of the United States"
Among the outstanding work of
Mr.. Brosius was his aid in securing
the land rights of the Navajo In
dians. In 1898 he was sent to Ari-
Zona. and on the eastern side of the
Navajo country his work in behalf
OF Indians living on the public do
main led to the creation Of a reserva-
ton and agency at Crown Point, N.
Mex.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. Thursday at his late resi-
dence. Burial will be in woodlawn
Cemetery, near Grays Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
WILLIAM M. ROGERS
RITES TOMORROW
I. c. c. Expert, Traffic Victim,
Will Be Buried in Arlington
cemetery.
ny . Stan Correspondent OF The Star

ny 0ldu NOrreSpoHuent Oh Inc StdE
BETHESDA. Md, November IL
Funeral services for William M.
Rogers, 43. 4707 Hunt avenue. Chevy
Chase, who died yesterday of injuries
received in a traffic accident, are to
be held in Our Lady of Lourdes Church
tomorrow morning at o'clock, and
interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Rogers. traffic expert in the rail-
road division OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. died in Emergency
Hospital in Washington. after being
hurt on Wednesday night when his
automobile hit a tree on Massachusetts,
avenue.
A graduate of Columbus University,
Rogers had resided here since 1919.
During the World War he served a
year with the Quartermaster Corps in
France.
He was a member of the American
Legion, the knights of Columbus, the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity and
the District of Columbia bar. Rogers
also was a past commander of Be
thesda Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Charlotte Rogers; a son, William NJ,
jr.; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Rogers, and sister, Miss Mary Rogers,
both of Westville, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. THOMPSON
Widow of Rev. G.. Addison
Thompson Died Sunday
at Age of 7S.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella v.
Thompson, 78. widow of Rev. G. Addi-
son Thompson, are being held today
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ada v. Silverman, 341 Seventeenth
place northeast. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson
died Sunday at the Seventeenth place
address.
She had lived in Washington the
greater part of the time since coming
here with her husband about 13 years
ago after he had retired. Rev. Mr..
Thompson had been pastor Of several
Baptist churches in Virginia.
Mrs Thompson's mother, the late
Mrs. Elvira Virginia Baker, was a close
friend of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Mrs.
Thompson owned autographed photo
graphs of the Confederate general.
She was a member Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and was
born at Rockbridge Baths, Va.
Besides her daughter, Mrs Silver
man. the wife of DR.. Isaac Silverman,
Mrs. Thompson leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. James B. Calbreath. Phila-
delphia; sister, Mrs. Bessie Forward.
this city, and four grandchildren. Her
father was the late George Baker.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
DEATH Of BANKER
| OFFERS MYSTERY
Believed Murdered When
Shot as Auto Crashes
Into Bridge.
By the Associated Press.

AKRON, Ohio, November IT,
Absence Of fingerprints from the death
weapon and a mysterious stranger
who said he saw the shooting
strengthened today the theory that
Albert j. Albright. As. Massillon, Ohio,
bank auditor, was slain.
Albright was found shot through
the heart in the rear seat Of his
wrecked automobile last night at
nearby Munroe Falls. The car had
crashed into a bridge.
Edward Yeager. Akron Police De-
partment fingerprint expert, said a
thorough examination of the revolver
failed to bring out fingerprints-yet
Albright wore no gloves
Sheriff James T. Flower said GUS
toners at lunch car in Cuyahoga
Falls, 3 miles from the death scene,
reported stranger wearing leather
jacket entered soon after discovery
OF the Staying and asserted:
Il saw that man shot at Munroe
Falls. 1 guess I'll go back there"
The stranger returned later wear
ing blue topcoat instead of the
jacket, and said: "T'hey got that
shooting all cleared up" The sheriff
said the man displayed a roll Of
bills in paying his check.
Grant D. Esterling, executive vice
president and cashier of the First
National Bank of Massillon, where
Albright was employed. announced
meanwhile Albright's accounts were
in order.
Flower said a deputy was informed
by Albright's widow that the banker
had no revolver when he left home
for business trip to Cleveland yes
terday.
Two discharged cartridges were
found in the revolver, one was fired
last night, the other some time ago,
the sheriff said, claiming corrosion Of
the shells indicated this.
A third cartridge was dented by the
hammer, Flower said, but failed to
explode.
Another baffiing circumstance,
Flower said, was that while the bullet
entered the left breast, Albright S
clothing was not pierced. Powder
burns were about the wound.
The sheriffs only explanation was
that the gun barrel was inserted int
Albright's clothing.
Further evidence Albright was slain,
Flower said. was the course of the
bullet through the body. The banker
was right-handed, he said, and 70
have fired the shot himself he would
have had to assume grotesque
position.
Robbery apparently was not the mo-
tive, the officer added. because $l8.75
in cash was found in the bankers
clothing.
Mayor r. D. Warner Of Munroe
Falls. northeast of here, said he be-
lieved he first heard shot, and then
the crash of Albright's automobile into
! the bridge.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
OFFICIALS CONFER
ON LORING SLAYING
Baltimore Detectives and States
Attorney Refuse to Dis
cuss Parley.
By . stan CORRESPONDENT Of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Novem-
ber 17.-Interest in the investigation
Of the year r-old Corinna Loring murder
mystery was revived here today when
Lieut.. Joseph H. Itzel and Sergt. Leo
Vogelsang Of the Baltimore Police De-
partment conferred at length with
States Attorney Alan Bowie.
The detectives, who directed the in
vestigation last November. and Bowie
refused to make any statement after
their conference.
They described their talk as a
periodic check" said they went over
old evidence, but declined to state
whether they had any new leads"
Today's visit was the third time the
Investigators have been in Marlboro
since the grand jury recessed october
26. A few days before it adjourned
the officers laid before the panel the
evidence collected in the mystery
Miss Lorines garroted body was found
on Saddleback Ridge, near her Mount
Rainier home, a few days before she
was to have been married to Richard
Tear. St. Elizabeth's Hospital attend
ant. The jury returned no indict-
ments after hearing the officers.