davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

that they are capable of spawning a number of times, returning to the sea to recuperate until their next spawning period. The duration of these periods at sea. or the number of times they can spawn is not known. It s during these spawn ing periods in the streams that they are often caught by sport fishermen and generally called Rainbow trout. About the best answer to the argu- ment regarding this name is to call them Steelhead when coming Up stream from the ocean to spawn, and Rainbow when returning to the ocean after spawning.
 The young fish often remain in the streams and lakes several years, and take a hook freely, making an ideal fish to stock lakes. All eX- cept those that become accidently detained return to the sea before maturing
 In many of our Western lakes they have become landlocked and remain in the lake where they ma ture and reproduce. often reaching a considerable size, where food is abundant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

Least in number but largest II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

MO OTHER food contains the same 4 V variety of important nutrients found in salmon, report food author ities whose findings are featured in current Canned Salmon advertising.
 We need every day, these experts say, the great food factor protein. It's protein that gives us staying power. RebuildS muscles and tissues. Salmon is a principal source of high grade protein which man must eat regu- larly in order to live.
 The calcium and phosphorus in Canned Salmon help keep teeth and bones sound, healthy. Salmon sup plies energy and iodine, the goitre- preventive.
 Add to all this Canned Salmon'S content of the rare sunshine" vita min D and the protective" vitamins A and c!
 Actually, Canned Salmon alone contains so many ofthe food essentials that when combined with even the simplest other foods, it becomes the nutritionally balanced meal author itieS urge everyone to eat regularly.
 The Canned Salmon Industry is publishing these facts in advertise
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

N0TI C E IS HEREBY GIVEN that Andy Johnson as Executor of the estate of Ole Johnson. deceased, duly filed on April 7th, 1886, his final account and report as such EXecutor in the U. s. Commission nr's and Ex-Officio Probate Court lef the Wrangell. Alaska, Commits sioner's Precinct. in Wrangell, Alaska. and that a hearing thereon will be had before said Court in Wrangell. Alaska, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. June T, 1886. and t tha { all heirs, creditors, and all other per sons interested in said estate. arc required, on or before the day ar.- pointed for said hearing. To file their objections, if any, to said ac- count and report, or to any partic- ular item thereof. specifying par ticular item thereof. specifying the particulars of their objections
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. April ', 1896.
 ANDY JOHNSON
 EXecutor
 First publication. April 10. 1933. Last publication. May 1, 1936
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01
COURT NEWS

James Odell plead not guilty Tuesday before U. s. Commissioner Richard suratt to assault charges brought by Louis Wigg. Following the hearing he was adjudged guilty and sentenced to serve 90 days in the federal jail at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

EDITOR s NOTE: This is the concluding installment of a series of informative, articles On the North Pacific salmon which Mr. Hunge ford prepared at the request of tn Sentinel. The articles have been well received by Sentinel readers, who will be interested to learn that there is a possibility of further ar- ticles later on by MT. Hungerford but until the fishing season closes, his duties as manager of the WFan gell Cold Storage preclude any tine for writing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01

ments reaching millions of families throughout the country.
 AlaSkans can help by serving Canned Salmon in their own homes.
 As millions begin to understand the true healthfulneSS of salmon, they will buy Alaska salmon more often. And whether directly or in directly, every Alaskan will benefit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-01
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Ganned Salmon advertising 10 U. s. lVOnlen 5 paid for entirely by tIe Canned Salmon I1- fuSfry. ItS purposes include the following: It will seek to safeguard this Alaska Indus- try against the competition from other food products in America. } It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the Industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax payments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1933 Qast year for which records are complete) paid 77S of all taxes collected by the Territorial government 1 It will create interest in Alaska and its sources and help to bring more people to the Territory
 : It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future of the thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indirectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

"It hastened to prejudice the action Of
the convention by stripping the de-
fendant unions Of their voting privilege.
The constitution of the federation con-
tains no warrant for the exercise Of
such arbitrary power. The shame Of
this act Of dismemberment will lie on
the heads of the council, and they can
answer to their own membership"
Dubinsky also issued a statement.
announcing he had voted against the
suspension order, convinced the council
was exceeding its authority and adopt
ing an illegal procedure" as sub
terfuge," calculated to "disenfranchise
in advance a large minority of unions
from taking part in the next conven-
ton" and being heard in their own
defense before the "only proper tribu-
nal qualified to pass upon their guilt
or innocence regardless Of disastrous
consequences"
Green acted as spokesman for the
council members in defending their ac-
ton in suspending all but two of the
defendant unions. the International
Typographical Union, and the United
Hatters. Cap and Millinery Workers,
both Of which formally advised the
council they were not affiliated with
the c. I. o. The council warned the
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Mossman Once Attempted to Set
Endurance Records.

MOsSman Once Attempted to Set
Endurance Records.
CHICAGO, August 6 LP).-RuSSell c.
Mossman of New Orleans, co-pilot
and one of eight victims of the crash
of the Chicago and Southern Airlines
two attempts in Chicago in 1929 to
establish endurance records, but both
failed. C. E. Steele was his co-pilot
in the endurance efforts.
In August, 1881, Mossman flew
plane from Chicago to Detroit in 50
minutes, believed at that time to be a
record.
The fatal flight last night was
Mossman's first on his regular assign
ment after returning from Chicago.
For two weeks he had flown the
northern end of the Chicago and
Southern route, replacing pilots who
were on their vacations.
About 80 years old, Mossman was
a veteran pilot, having flown airmail
routes in Florida and Tennessee be-
fore joining the Chicago and South
ern.
He had been flying year and a
half for the c. e. s., being stationed
here since last November.
Mossman's widow is in hospital
here, preparing to undergo an opera
ton.
George Grieshader. 81, Of Oak Park,
ILL.,, one of five crash victims from
Cook County, was returning from a
business trip to near Orleans. He was
associated with his mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Selling, in the manufacture Of
dental and surgical instruments here.
w. S. Bartlett of Chicago was asso-
ciated with the Great Lakes Coal l.
Coke Co.
D. R. McDavitt was commercial
artist.
c. B. Wright of suburban Hinsdale
was unmarried and resided with a
sister.
Carl Zier, the pilot, is survived by
his widow, Euphenia, 80, and two STEP
children, officials of the airline re-
ported.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

arrama Mountain gateways in expec-
tation of a three-way assault to halt
the Fascist drive.
In Sight Of Capital.
The Fascists were in sight Of the
capital from their vantage point on
the heights of mountain territory they
captured in hand-to-hand encounter.
The government. nevertheless, was
sanguine of the ultimate outcome of
the rebellion. On the dawn Of the
twentieth day of the revolt, it asserted
it had captured the provinces of Cata-
lonia, Valencia, Murcia, Malaga, Ciu-
dad Real, Guadalajar, Badajoz and the
northern resort city of San Sebastian.
The Leftist army was being dras-
tically reorganized.
Fascists dickered for more airplanes
to implement their drive. Rebel
Comdr. Emilio Mola promised good
prices for any planes suitable for air
fighting. Reports from Hendaye,
France, said rebel forces in the far
north had encircled Tolosa and were
closing in on Oviedo.
The government announced the
deaths of five rebel generals and the
capture Of II others.
Drastic reorganization of the Leftist
Army was reported continuing in
Madrid with Majoees Sarabias, former
secretary to President Manuel Azana,
taking over the portfolio Of the war
ministry. His official appointment was
declared not yet approved by the
President.
A radio broadcast from Lisbon as
serted column of $500 rebels COM
manded by Gen. Marquis Cavalcanti
was en- route to join the insurgent
forces in the mountains north Of
Madrid.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SEVEN DIE IN AUTO CRASH.
r. the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press.
NILES, Mich, August 6-Two au-
tomobiles crashed head-on 3 miles
south of here, on U. S. 81 route, early
today, killing six persons and fatally
1njuring a seventh.
Three of the victims were privates
from Fort Jefferson, Mo, remaining
here overnight en- route to the scene
of extensive Army maneuvers which
begin today in Southwestern Michi-
gan. The dead:
Joe Hill, %, Niles, driver of one of
the cars.
Pvts. Eugene Newby, %; Howard c.
Kelley, %, and Herbert Hizer, 18, all
of st. Louis, who were riding with
Hill.
Roy Warner, %, Culver, Ind, driver
Of the other automobile.
Richard A. Peterson, %, of TIC
Osborn street, South Bend, Ind.
Lorene Barr, 10, of 922 Burdette
street, MishaWaka, Ind.
Peterson and Miss Barr were passen-
gers in Warmers machine.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

I. T. U. to require Charles P. Howard.
its president, to cease his activities as
C. I. o. secretary, and the Hatters
union to force the cap and millinery
departments, which make up 70 per
cent Of the membership. to cease its
affiliation with the C. !. O.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
integrally, for the following three

integraly, Tor the following tnree
reasons:
/. The Italians view with appre-
hension a victory Of the Madrid gov
eminent over the rebels because this
would mean the establishment Of
sweeping Communist influence in
Western Europe.
2. The French proposals are viewed
with suspicion here, because there
exists a conviction that France is
doing her best to assist the Spanish
government against the military junta.
Rome newspapers are printing daily
details Of the huge quantity Of srmS
and ammunition which is being sent
from France across the border.
3. Italy maintains that the three
power agreement Is worthless since 1t
is no longer question of agreement
Of the Mediterranean powers. but
what is needed Is an efficient unbiased
embargo. This cannot be done with
out the participation of Germany,
which is an important arms manlfac-
turing country.
Italian Understanding.
Furthermore, there is a close Under
standing between the Reich and italy
and the latter will not overlook Ger
many's desire to reappear on the stage
Of international politics.
Germany, it is said, must have a de-
termining voice in the settlement of
every international problem OF
course. in a country where everything
Is placed exclusively in the hands of
one man. it is difficult to forecast what
Italy's final answer will be-
There is no doubt that Mussolini Is
peace minded at the present moment,
but he looks far into the future and is
concerned over the rapid rearmament
Of Great Britain, which as he ex-
claims while talking peace prepares
for war"
Under the circumstances Mussolini
cannot overlook the advantages of an
understanding with Germany, today
one Of the foremost military powers Of
Europe, and cannot neglect the Reich's
interest in the present international
mix-up. 1t is feared the eleventh.
hour efforts Of diplomacy 10 avert an
international crisis Is doomed TO
failure, for the best policy advocated
so far is TO let nature take its course.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

the mass production industries such
as steel. automobiles and rubber
plants.
Tobin Minimizes Effect.
Daniel j. Tobin, head Of the Team
sters' Union and Executive Council
member, in a statement issued after
the custer had been voted, said unless
the recalcitrant unions withdrew from
the C. I. o. before the September 5
effective date, that the suspension
order may appear ito the public as a
serious division" but would result in
on the part Of both sides in the con-
troversy."
The plan, as outlined before the
council, is to isolate the c. I. o.
unions in the various central labor
bodies and State federations through
out the country. One council men,
Der promised to withdraw the charter
of any of his local unions which sat
in the same central labor group with
one of the c. I. o. unions.
All efforts between now and the
convention will be directed, 1t is be-
lieved, toward obtaining a favor
able" delegate body to indorse the
councils stand at the convention.
In the back of every council men,
ber's head is the declaration by David
Dubinsky, head of the International
Ladies Garment Workers, who urged
the council to- delay action until the
convention, warning that if the 10
c. I. o. unions were suspended, or
perhaps later expelled by the conven-
tion, that many unions would follow
them out of the federation.
Uniens Affected.
The 10 unions affected by the sus-
pension order are the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, International Lady
Garment Workers, United Textile
Workers, the Oil Field, Gas Well and
Refinery Workers; the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers; the Federation of Flat
Glass Workers, the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers; the United Automobile
Workers, the United Rubber Workers
and the United Mine Workers.
Declaring that the decision of the
executive council would not change
the policy Of the c. I. O., nor have any
effect upon the organization activities
of the committee, Lewis asserted his
plans to aid the workers in steel and
other industries would continue un-
abated.
Statement Of Lewis.
'The executive council would moi
trust the judgment of a convention
which meets in November" he stated
Evening star., 1936-08-06
MRS. 0ML|E T0FLY
TO CRASH SCENE.
Husband of Washington
Aviatrix One of. Acct
dent Victims.

When notified here today OF the
death of her husband, Capt. Vernon
Omlie. in an airplane crash near st.
Louis. one of the first thoughts of
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, nationally known
aviatriX, was that he had never
crashed plane himself.
Capt. emile, an instructor OF avia-
ton for the Government during the
World War and in recent years a
private pilot, was passenger In the
airliner in which he was killed.
Friends at Mrs. Omlie's apartment
at Dupont Circle said that when ad-
vices came that Omlie was dead the
famous woman flyer, who is special
assistant for air intelligence to the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics in the Bureau of Air
Commerce, asked if her husband was
at the controls. She said he had
never crashed ship.
Will Fly to st. Louis.
Mrs. Omlie, who denied herself to
callers soon after word of the crash,
planned to fly to St. Louis this after
noon, probably aboard an airliner.
Meanwhile, B. M. Jacobs, Air Com
merce Bureau airline inspector at
Chicago, was ordered by the Washing
ton office to investigate the crash OF
the Chicago g. Southern airliner.
Jacobs was ordered to the scene i'm
mediately after brief report OF the
accident was wired in by the airline.
Bureau officials said they were ad-
ViSed by Jacobs that he was flying
Immediately to St. Louis with E. P.
Kerr, a bureau airline maintenance
inspector, also stationed at Chicago.
Jacobs said he was advised by Chi
cago & Southern officials in ST. Louis
that the plane apparently had turned
or was turning back to st. Louis
Lambert Airport when the crash oc-
CURED. The preliminary oral report,
Jacobs said, indicated a wing had
ripped into the ground.
Planned to Return Eere.
Omlie, who was 38. had called his
wife from Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday
night and had told her he would be in
Washington probably the latter part
Of this week.
They had planned to motor to
Maine on a vacation trip a few days
after he got here, it was understood.
Omlie operated a private CONNER
cial airport at Memphis and gave
flying lessons.
His wife, the former Phoebe Fair
graves, whom he taught how to fly
opened Memphis first flying school
and commercial aviation company a
number of years ago.
Omlie always was proud of the ac-
complishments of his chief pupil,
the wife who later won two trans
continental air derbies for women.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

these reports that certain members Of
the Secret Service had taken 1t upon
themselves to investigate activities Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation.
The action taken by these men Is one
which heartily disapprove and Will
not permit by any member OF the
Treasury Department.
II wish to take this opportunity to
express my deep regret to you and
your department for this irresponsible
action and to assure you that suitable
disciplinary measures will be taken" !"
Successors to the denoted officials
have not yet been selected.
"Tnvestigation" Revealed.
The fact that Secret Service agents
were making the investigation be-
came known when persons they had
questioned, thinking the men might
be imposters, made inquiries Of the
Department Of Justice.
Beginning in April or May the
Secret Service men questioned a
dozen persons in st. Paul, including
underworld characters, police and
actual witnesses to the shooting Of
Green. When this became known it
created o furore In the Department
of Justice, since such an investiga-
ton Is entirely beyond the jurisdic-
ton Of the Secret Service.
Their activities were confined by
law to the investigating Of counter.
%1kx he ynrotarfiNn Af %hn
President and his family as result
Of q somewhat similar incident ir
1908 during the administration OF
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Since Secretary Morgenthau was
out of the city when the investigation
came to light. w. H. Moran, chief Of
the Secret Service, began an inquiry
on his own initiative. The verbal
order for the demotion Of Murphy and
Boatwright was sent to him by the
Secretary.
Green Trapped by F. B. !.
Green, bank robber and machine
gunner, and the man who arranged
medical treatment for Dillinger after
the latter had been wounded by G.
men in st. Paul on March 81, 1884
was killed when he reached toward
his gun pocket after being trapped by
F. B. I. agents later that year. Be-
fore he died he made a full confes-
sion of his participation with Dill
linger in numerous violent crimes.
In his apartment were found two
machine guns, the stock Of another
belonging to Dillinger, a shotgun, an
automatic rife, q As caliber auto
matte pistol and a bullet-proof vest
Dillinger. undisputed claimant to
the title Of public enemy No. /. was
shot, when he reached for his gun as
Omen surrounded him when he
walked from a Chicago theater.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

European governments in the
Spanish revolt. At the same time
she made inquiry as to how far the
neutrality project covered the ac-
tivity Of her private industries)
There are clear indications that the
French proposals will not be accepted
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
pilot normally would be flying at
about 1000 feet at that point, he said.
Eastbound planes of another air
line were grounded here last night
after arriving from the West, but
Moore declared conditions for the
northbound Chicago flight were sat
isfactory.
Planes fly in that kind of weather
every day all over the country" he
said.
Seven of the eight victims boarded
the plane, 10-passenger Lockheed-
Electra, at st. Louis, only Omlie
coming here on it. He was the hus-
band of Phoebe Omlie. famous woman
aviator of Washington, D. c., and
Memphis.
CO-PILOT NOTED FLYER.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

possibly fracture of the ribs, lacera-
tions of the scalp.
Rev. J. T. Snyder, Fenton, Iowa,
possibly fractured skull, lacerations
Of the scalp.
Mary Stano, contusions of the head,
possibly fracture of the skull.
Mrs. Mary Singleton, 81. Indiana,
Pa, lacerations of the scalp. possibly
fracture of the skull, fractured ribs,
acerations of the thigh and leg.
Clay johnson, II, East st. Louis,
lacerations of the scalp, possibly
fracture of the base of the skull.
SEVEN DIE IN AUTO CRASH,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
TERMINAL VAN LINES
ON MAAKpA |"

Padded vans-Pioneer Distance Movers.
Ofices. $50 Goth st. NV. West 09l9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE-
eial meeting Of the stockholders Of the
District Title Insurance Company will be
held at the ofhce of said company. 1913
Eve st, NV. in the City of Washington,
District of Columbia at 12 o'clock (noon)
on the 2Sth day of August 1896. for the
purpose of considering proposals to in
crease the amount of it's capital stock. and
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Arthur G. Bishop, Alfred H Lawson,
Jacob S. Gruver. Claud Livingston,
j. P. Story. T. Howard Duckett,
VIM. M Beall. Bruce Baird,
=. c. Baltz, r. e. Buckley.
II. g. Smithy. Directors
Evening star., 1936-08-06
100000 Houses Built.

More than 100000 houses have
been built in Britain since the World
War.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Powers

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARPENTERS, cABINETMAKER, STORE
experience. HARRIS. Decatur 1922. H.
SPECIAL. RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service;
NAT DEL. ASSOC. INC, 1877 N. Y. ave
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts CONTRACTED a ys by any one other than
Ts
ON AUGUST Il? 1886. WE WILL SELL AT
public auction for storage and accumulated
charges Ford pickup. motor No. 2349515.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT VOW
W QHong @ Is now owner Of Liberty Chi; Chi;
not be responsible for Indebtedness prior
to Aug l. 1895. VOW W. QUONG. %
THE PUBLIC rs HEREBY NOTIFIED
that no 1,s one except Vincent J; Meenehan is
J. F: MEENFHANS SONS CO.. INC. by
MAURICE P. MEENEHAN. Treas. g.
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896"
co. Phone Decatur 2600.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Bus

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06
PEACHES NOW RIPE.
Quaint Acres Orchards.

Thousands Of baskets OF CHOICE. TREE
Gated on the Silver SPRING -Colesvilie Pike.
Route 90. only 8 miles north D. G. line.
0pep an. to 8 pm,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
LOST.

BROWN SUIT CASE lost in front Of 424
1St st. ne. Lincoln 6437.
CLOTHES. between Park I'd. and irving st.
about 9:30 or 10 O'Clock am. Reward.
National 6239.
EYEGLASSES pair rimless. near AmbaS-
sador Hotel. Reward Paul c. Cook. Am
bassador Hotel. l4th and K SITS
LARGE SUM BILLS. wrapped in ladys
handkerchief. between 100 block Conn
ave. and Treasury Bldg between 9:30 and
10 a M; can identify. Call District $3.50.
Reward.
PHI CHI THETA PIN. initials &c. F. W"
Reward. 1104 M st. NV. Natl. 1920. r.
POCKETBOOK white. patent leather. S13
in bills, permit. papers. etc. Finder keep
money as reward and return rest. Miss
Nella Bell. Decatur 2459-W 7'
PURSE. small. tan. containing $50 to SO:
lost between La Sale Bldg. and 18th and
Mass. ave: Reward. 1900 Mass. ave,
Apt l. Phone Met. 5516.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Morocco

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-06

the mass production industries such
as steel, automobiles and rubber
Evening star., 1936-08-06

United States Secret Service of certain
agencies of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Il was deeply shocked to learn from
Evening star., 1936-08-06

arrama Mountain gateways in expec-
tation of a three-way assault to halt
the Fascist drive.