davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-03

making q Our Marines are
out Of Haiti
We have Strengthened out tangled relations
Panama.
ment from concluding similar trading
OF Passaaquddy
foreshadowed
There time when of "naniest desiny' and
the Stars and Stripes floating the continent
Circle to the Isthmus That
Walkers fbustes Knights Circle
nth the fail OF sapey
type imperialism its place
colossus Of the North
the old colonial
ever investors naval strategy military
that the special service squadron United
the fleet bombardd Vera Cruz 1914 and Haiti 1915 and
F. r. wrote the constitution" Of Caribbean country which
held for 20 years.
Neither
reached the Pacific the west and had been discouraged by the deserts
the south
broader
Ship political
uon" Of Wall Streets imperialism
operating with instead Of attacking neb the marked
destiny"
Central skirtng
bean belong together economically They belong together raay
politically and there pretending that they
election OF the should
negotiations
American Republics Colombia
looking the creation solid North
pledge Of nonntervenion binding
selfish interest Americanis Navy contribution
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Landon would see that 1t provides a
cushion for small business corpora
tions, enables them to build up capi-
tai reserves, and that the measure is
specifically designed to impose the
burden of taxes on those having the
ability to pay. In other words, the
1886 tax bill, instead of soaking the
little fellows, makes certain that the
wealthy individuals and corporations
shall contribute their Just share"
Here, then, are two diametrically
opposite statements about the effect
of the corporation tax bill. Landon,
who has no gift Of eloquence, and
whose speeches suffer by their slow
and prosaic manner of expression and
utterance, said one thing. He said
this bill hits the small industrialist
and can be met by the large and pow.
erful corporations. Senator Robinson,
whose speech was more spirited, more
readable, and, perhaps, better tuned
to what the larger part of the Ameri-
protects the little fellow and puts the
burden on wealthy individuals and
corporations.
Landon In Majority.
The first column that ever appeared
under my name attacked the manner
in which the corporation tax bill, in
any case a serious taxation measure,
was hastily thrown into Congress and
rusned through with inadequate eX-
pert advice. AS to the merits of the
bill I was not sure Since then I
have discussed it with a great many
people. I have discussed it with the
president Of one of the largest corpo-
rations in the United States, with
tax experts and especially with man
ayers and directors Of small busi-
nesses. I have asked the opinion Of
Republicans and Democrats. and the
overwhelming burden Of their opinion
is that Iandon is right and Senator
Robinson is wrong. Leaving politics
aside, Adolph Berle agrees, I under
stand, with Landon. And so does
Raymond Moley.
A specific example is perhaps more
Illuminating than any number Of
generalizations. have In mind a small
but highly efficient and successful in
duStry in New England. 1t Is one Of
the small decentralized industries
which the present administration has
been so loud in praising and recon-
mending. 1t produces product re-
quiring an exceptionally high degree
of skill.
Since 1t produces not consumers
goods, but products for other in
dustries, it Is peculiarly susceptible to
fluctuations and depends upon a
steady capital goods market. Its presi-
dent and actual manager is q man
whose abilities both in management
and in economic theory have been
recognized more than once by the
Evening star., 1936-09-03

serves exhausted
by the depres-
sion. 1t has," he
said, mo rela-
ton to soaking
the rich.' What
it does is to tie a
milestone around
the neck Of the
little fellow"
Two days later
Senator Robin.
son q II 5 W T I Z U
him in Lit I'll e
Rock. The Sem
ator said: "If he
would read the
bill himself Gov.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

which might
48 hours the incident
additional the
the mystery.
adnrirals
content to the matter could.
The published reports showed only that the plane flying low
enable attacker
three-motored monopane.
receiving that
the
distance and distinguish destroyer
flag awning and the other at the masthead
Another puzzng which the adma did choose to'cear
officially,
Unofcialy of
this question diplomacy
afraid Of what they would bring Established policy
that in situations like this first fired the bow
and that fails bring asSaant his of
blanks fired.
What the authorities here suspected
that Aviator inspired overdose Of
declare United States
the destroyer They considered the possibility that the plane
a government ship captured by rebels.
the the
Both sincerely
hdent QUESTIONABLE the remaining 500 nationals them
Evening star., 1936-09-03

K yn e's "Cappy
Ricks," and with
a similar logging
camp vocabulary
and background.
c orr e spondents
see a failing and
winnowing going
on which will
S m ash party
lines, shake down
right and left
and draw a real
istic alignment Of
C n S e v a tives
and radicals, to
the distress Of
scared liberals
Evening star., 1936-09-03
An Illustration
of New Tax
in Action
Specific Case Indicates
Landon Right on
Reserve Levy.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

~ AUGUST ~ IN Buffalo
Gov. Landon spoke on the
\ Governments tax program.
~ He especially attacked the
1896 corporation tax bill. He
said that 1t was careless and
ill-advised legislation" which, "ln
effect, forbids the restoration OF re-
Evening star., 1936-09-03

switch policy
avoiding future trouble such the destroyer incident
the
hit personally regions
reporting endeared people
Thus while Mr. Roosevelt have had political nten
getting political
those off sody
subcabinet predicting
Bultt Ambassador
Evening star., 1936-09-03
News Behind the News
Caution In Handling Kane Bombing Incident Is
Laid to President Roosevelt.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
President
bombing lightly possible
fooshness like
made The diplomatic council here well
information apparently than they easily
have raised international hullabaloo.
Roosevelt telephone
to assume Of mistaken identity
broad assumption that
The evidence tDas a of
extreme probably mistake necessarily
Of identity.
handled:
give detailed original reports
Evening star., 1936-09-03

the word "cloSe"
Is best understood
when it is recalled
that Mr.. Roose-
welt carried Ari-
Eona by $4,000 in
1882, against a
record of a Will
son victory in
1916 by $4,000. a
Harding triumph
by $500 in 1920.
ana a ConQge
acquisition of the
electoral vote in
1920, but a failure
by $4,000 to get
a majority. This
Evening star., 1936-09-03
We, the People
New Deal Ball Still Rolling in North America.
Canadian Liberals Lose Control.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

<HE recent election In Quebec shows
rolling In North America After nearly 40 uninterrupted
Canadian liberals
to young independents pledged to
security public Quebec
just Ontario the r. v.
Caanza began it Mexico nearly years ago.
public wealth.
cpe slowly Kidding foreign mining oil
Evening star., 1936-09-03
8 High Falls in Yosemite.

Yosemite National Park has eight
waterfalls more than 800 feet high,
the greatest being Ribbon Falls, 1,612
feet high.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

to the common defense OF Canada
as well as of our southern neigh
bors. Our skill and our industrial
resources can help them. Their
products and their varied civiliza-
tions and cultures can supplement
our own.
Together We can form a unit
which will be stronger than any
empire held together by fear, force
or fraud.
This is the unavowed, and per-
haps unrealized, goal Of both the Il
of tariff agreements now being neg
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ulSS, HOIcio, SUoIco-tVtI tllIIlS
but politics which, like the noon-day
sun, seems to have become a bit hot.
The lines are sharply drawn and
the State would seem even to show
signs of being close. The meaning of
Evening star., 1936-09-03

porations which got q grip on the
country under Porfirio Diaz.
Gomez Of Venezuela Is dead
and there Is o similar movement to
oust the British, Dutch and Ameri-
can oil companies from their profit
able possession Of Lake Maracaibo.
Cuba has shaken OF some of the
absentee interests which had con-
verted the Pearl Of the Antilles
into q happy hunting ground for
the National City Bank, the Bank
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Now make this simple test yourself.
Hold the palm of your hand beside
lighted match. You'll feel some warmth.
Now hold your hand over the flame.
It's hot.
Crane uses this phenomenon to save
you money.
Here's how: Crane Boilers put about
5O% more heat-absorbing surface directly
oser the heating gases than the average
boiler does. Further, patented battles direct
the water over the hottest part of the boiler.
More heat is taken from the fuel and
passed on into the radiators to heat your
home.
Thus, for the same room temperatures,
less fuel is used with Crane Boiler.
FREE Estimate
ing bills Any responsible heating con-
tractor can give you complete information
and free estimate on new Crane Boiler
for your home.
Mall Coupon
Mail the coupon below for full details on
Crane Heating Systems.
n = - - - u - q
CRANE CO., 1918 Connsetievt n
Avenue, N. w., Washinsson. DC.
I'd like to have more facts about CRANE
Boilers that save fuel money, and how can =
get one put in on the no-money -dotcn plan. r
understand that this inquiry places me under
no obligation whatever.
a AA6YRNI =
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Kola Trees Imported.

Kola nuts. containing caffeine,
largely used as a stimulant in tropical
Africa, comes from a tree which mas
been introduced into the New World.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Sawdust Used as Mulch.

North Carolina tobacco farmers
used sawdust during the 1886 drought
months as mulch for keeping soil
cool and damp.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Death Rate Decreases.

British reports on the health Of
Europeans in Africa show q remarka-
bic decrease In the death rate Ia the
last 80 years,
Evening star., 1936-09-03

HE opinions of the riters this page their oaOn,
not necessarily The Stars. Such opinions pre-
ened in The Stars effort to all sides OF questions of
interest to its readers although such opinions be
Trajectory among themselves and directly opposed to The
Stars
Evening star., 1936-09-03

was tildt oCfler vessels at sea naQ
picked up these coded messages. If
the text were published off1cially,
other nations would have the key
to the naval code.
This was true, Of course, but,
Immediately after the first reports
were received, the Navy happily
lost contact with the Kane. 1t
could not obtain further details as
to how high the plane few or the
type of bomb used or other clues
Evening star., 1936-09-03

dnHUIlB QUIET tIlIHgS, why tHey were
not taking advantage of evacuation
arrangements.
The responses have not been
divulged, but they indicate more
than so per cent are remaining be-
cause their business connections
require their presence-or, at least,
they think so.
This information has been
kept by the State Department in
Evening star., 1936-09-03


worth striving achievement of the
achievement
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Win both parties caught In snarls
and dissension, and with the posi-.
bility that the Democrats may nomi.
nate the left-winger, John c. Steven
son, the Republicans fall back on the
ultra-conservative Mr.. Hartley, an
old-line rough-and-tumble fighter
with gift for savage in-fighting and
salty invective-much like Peter B.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Arizona Leans
New Deal by
Slim Margin
Reaction to Spending
Mixed-'Santa Claus
Is Appreciated.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

HOENIX, Ariz., September s.
Everything around here seems
to be r-cooled-office build
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Washington State 6. O.
P. Grooms Hartley
for Governor Race.
~Ok <OVCA INOL XN6(Cs
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

oA LEMUEL r. PAhTON.
| TATE Of Washington Republic
cans are warming up 72-year.
old former Gov. Roland Hart.
ley for the gubernatoriaI race.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Are YOU PAYING FOR
HEAT YOU DON'T GET?
INCREASED "CEllINc SUR.
FACE" CUTS HEATING BILLS.
INCREASES HOME COMFORT

If your fuel bills are higher than they
should be :. if you find it hard to
heat your house in cold weather if
you're paying for heat you don't get {.
by all means read this advertisement
right through.
"Since l have had the Crane Boiler
installed in my home am very well
pleased and satisfied with the results.
Besides being great saving, it is also
very convenient - and it's comfort
able throughout our entire house."
Mrs. EDWARD VETTER,
- Long Island City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ARE YOU FEEDING DOLLARS
TO A FUEL HOG?

Are you spending cold cash
trying to heat a cold house?
Even if your house is warm in
winter, is it costing you too
much money for fuel?
Ten to one the trouble is all
in your heating plant. And ten
to one you can correct it and
save money at the same time.
NO MONEY DOWN.
TNRII YEARS TO PAY
The Crane Finance Plan :. . no
Evening star., 1936-09-03

money down and three years
to pay, at government rates 80.
makes it easy to put a new
Crane Boiler or a whole new
Crane Heating System in your
home. New radiators, valves,
piping or any other equipment
needed can be purchased this
simple, easy-to-afford way.
And you'll probably find
your savings will pay for the
boiler in a few winters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
Troy Morrow To Open New Drug. Store Here

Troy MOlrow of Seattle, who ls establishing new drug store n Wrangcll anticipates that remodel ing of the building i'll which Camp bell Brothers conducted business for a number of years, will have been completed. fixtures installed and shelves stocked with a line of drug store supplies by the first of September.
 Mir. Morrow is a registered drug gist of long experience in the states of Washington and Califor mia. His only previous experience in Alaska was a summer in Nome in 1907.
 Mrs. Morrow, who will be a5- sociated with her husband in the business has passage booked fo' Wrangell for the next sailing cr the NOrthland.
 An apartment adjoining that of MT and Mrs. Larry Sorenson on tte south side of the building, is being built for MT. and Mrs Morrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
Priest To Be HOnOred
 Ordination Jubilee

The Rev Father Francis Monroe S.J. returned to Wrangell this week He had been called to Fairbanks where he was to be honored at a reception commemOrating his juD- flee of ordination in the Jesuit Or der, but after stopping off a few days in Juneau he was notified of the postponement of the ceremonies.
 Father Monroe began his work as an Alaskan priest A years ago in the Fairbanks district which for that reason was chosen as the set ting for the celebration. Among his concrete achievements in Alaska is the St. Joseph's hospital at Fair banks, the construction of which he planned and developed. He drew the architects plans, when he had secured sufficient funds for the hospital and worked as a carpen- ter in it's construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
DONALD SINCLAIR HOME FROM
 SIX-WEEKS' TRIP TO STATES

Donald Sinclair proprietor of tEe City Store, returned on the Aleu- tian from a very enjoyable com bined business and pleasure trip of six weeks at Pacific coast points.
 MT. Sinclair attended Buyers Week in Tacoma and the Shrine Convention in Seattle shortly after reaching there. He made his first trip through Mt. Rainier park, go- ing up as far as Paradise Inn. and then went down to San Francisco for Buyers Week. The greater part of his time was spent in San Fran cisco
 He met many old friends and many new acuaintances and had one of the most enjoyable vacations he reports, in many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
DR. FECHNER OF NEWARK
 ENJOYING ALASKA TRIP

Dr. Julius Fechner of Newark, New Jersey, was an interested wis ftor in Wrangell Tuesday while the Alaska was in port.
 He was enroute to the interior as far as Circle and possibly to Fort Yukon. His itinerary calls for his leaving the Alaska at Cordova, go- ing in over the Copper and North western Ky. to Chitina thence by the Richardson Highway to Fair banks and over the Steese Highway to Circle. He will come out by the Alaska Railr1ad to Seward Fol lowing his Alaskan trip he will have big game hunt in Mexico before returning home.
 Dr. Fechner is a graduate of the University of Vienna. He came to the United States eleven years ago as pathology professor at the Long Island Medical School and three years later established a practice at Newark as a cancer specialist.
 He is a close friend of Paul Maj or, a brother of Mrs. R. M Edmun- son, and while in Wrangell met a number of her friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
Alaska Steamship Co.
 Cited On Tax Charge

Information charging the Alaska Steamship Company with failure to pay it's Federal license taxes in the Territory for the year 1883, amounting to $35,299, was filed in United States District Court at Ju- noau by District Attorney William A. Holzheimer. The action is by way of a test suit, the first of it's kind brought in the Territory un- der this law.
 It is charged in the information that the company operated IS yes sels in Alaskan waters during that season with net tonnage of 35,299 tons. Under the statute the tax is one dollar per annum per net ton. It is charged further that the steamship company operated with out applying for a license, obtain ing it for paying the per ton li- cense fee. Court officers said that no license tax has been paid by the company in Alaska in any of the ensuing years since 1883. h e company is incorporated under tn 2 laws of Nevada, it is reported
 Section 176 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska under which the infor- nation is filed, provides that ocear and coastwise vessels doing local business for hire, plying in Alaska waters, registered in Alaska or not paying license or tax elsewh e must pay one dollar per ton per an nun on net tonnage, customhouse measurements, of each vessel.
 It is the contention of FederaI officials at Juneau that the com pany has not paid the Federal tax under the provisions of the law elsewhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
Alaska Fur Seal Take
 Smaller Than In 1885

Frank T. Bell, United States com missioner of fisheries, stated at Washington, D. C., this week that the governments's 1886 fur seal take in Alaska amounts to 52,446 skins, compared with 57.296 last year.
 The take this year is smaller, he said because of adverse weather which forced the Alaskan herd To remain farther from shore Even so," he added, the 1886 catch is about 5000 greater than the nor nal take. Last year it was the largest since the governments fur seal conservation program was in stituted in 1913"
 The fur seal pelts are to be dis posed of at the governments regu- lar auction in April 1887, possibly at prices higher than those received at this years sale at St. Louis. The pelts brought an average of $27.1O this year, compared with S11.35 in 1882, an increase of more than 200 per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
SATISFACTORY PACKS AT CANNERIES DESPITE FAILURE EARLY FISH RUNS

and 6,197 cases flats, or a total : 39.172 cases.
 The Diamond K Packing Com Iany this afternoon estimated a pack of approximately 79.O0O cases by tonight of which 69.OOO cases have already been shipped out on Alaska Steamship boats.
 The Wrangel Packing Company estimates an approximate pack of 53,O00 cases by tonight Alaska Steamship vessels have taken out 47,O0O cases, the latest shipment having been $500 cases on { e Aleutian last night.
 The pack for Wrangell distrie- for the week ending August 15, totaled 32S,Oo4 cases, according to figures obtained from the Bureau of Fisheries office.
 Comparative packs by species as of the same date, August 15. for the past four years, compiled through the courtesy of local fish cries office are as follows;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
BOtaniStS Transplant
 Rare Flora Of Alaska

Hanging up a record of a thous- and miles or more of travel through interior Yukon and Alaska, accom- plished since the last of June, Jo- seph Lohbrunner and Edmund Loh- brunner, brothers are in Fairbanks states the News-Miner, on the un- usual mission of gathering speci- mems of the flora of the realm for transplanting in many parts of the world.
 These two energetic young men nail from Victoria, B. O., where they conduct extensive nurseries and gardens. Highly trained experts in horticulture and gardening and in the studies of plant life, the vis- itors are gathering roots, bulbs, plants and flowers. Hundreds of pounds of the specimens already have been shipped to their Victoria headquarters. They also are press ing and sending to their home many of th3 wild flowers.
 We have found over 300 speci- mems of wild flowers and plants on this trip" said the travellers Most of them were gathered at high elevations, 5000 to $500 feet above sea level. We have shipped several cases. Four cases are going from Fairbanks. We shipped several cases from Whitehorse, Dawson and other points. Many fine specimens were found along the Yukon River, and other low levels but we have gotten most of them on high levels. Along the Eagle Summit we found many. We have found six to eight species of wild orchids in the Yu- kon basin, some of which are re- ported only in Japan heretofore, so fart as we know.
 Our specimens we hope to estab- fish outside, and ship to many places in the States, Canada and to the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, England"
 The travellers left Whitehorse June g, came down the Yukon in small boat to Circle, and by motor car to Fairbanks. They will go out over the Richardson Highway, stop ping especially at Isabella Pass, Summit Lake and Thompson Pass. They hope to visit Mt. Mckinley, and the Cook Inlet area on a simi- lar mission next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21
DETROIT MAN TO HUNT
 BROWN BEAR AT YAKUTAT

G. R. O'Neill, head of the claims department ot the Pere Marquette railroad offices in Detroit. was a passenger on the Alaska Tuesday evening bound for a brown bear hunt at Yakutat with Hardy Trefz- gar as guide.
 Mir O'Neill four years ago enjoy ed So much his trip to Alaska and a hunt on Admiralty island, that he wrote a number of articles for various sportsman publications OF his return to the states.
 During the time his boat was in port here Tuesday night he visited with J. Arlington. formerly of Yak utat, who has interested him in the Stikine river big game possibilities to the extent that MT. O'Neill will probably hunt there on his ne t trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-08-21

Despite the failure of the early pink salmon runs in Wrangell dis trict, notably at Anan creek, Wran- gen canneries are succeeding in getting up satisfactory packs from the later runs.
 Hopes of the fishermen are now pinned On weather conditions chang ing south of Wrangell. Big runs of fish have been held offshore during the past week by westerly gales. If the wind will only change over into a strong sou'easter. it will bring the fish into the inside wa ters.
 Long working hours running as high as fourteen and fifteen hour shifts have been the rule in the canneries during the past week as the pinks have been coming in fast from Sumner Straits and Three Mile Arm. where the fishing craft have been concentrated in those waters. The season closes in Sumner Straits area at o'clock Saturday night. but Clarence Straits in the Wrangell district, will be open a week longer, and it is possible that the size of the local salmon packs will be greatly increased during the coming week.
 At the close of canning opera ions last night the ARB Packing Company reported a pack of 37.- 407 eases one-pound tails, and G. G36 cases half-pound flats, a total
 f 44,043 cases.
 Of these Mir Brueger has shipped out by Northland Transportation Company boats 32, 975 cases tal1s