davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

The Hazel B No. 2 left on the third trip of the season late We'd nesday afternoon with the follow ing passengers for Telegraph Creek: Father Leo Bosse, Jean Fitzpatrick, J. J. Wilms, Harper Reed. Thos. A. Perry, Mrs. L. T. Keller. Mrs. A. w. H. Smith and Miss Sue Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
HOSPITAL TEA WILL BE
 HELD ON MEMORIAL DAY

The hospital silver tea which was postponed from May 10 will be held at the Legion Dugout from 2:3O to 5 on Memorial Day, according to members of the hospital auxiliary who met at the library yesterday to arrange a suitable date. All com mittees appointed for the earlier date will have charge and the re- treatments will be provided as plan ned A program will be given and the public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

The Hazel B No. 8, Captain B. E. Kalkins, left Wrangell at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for five-weeks snagging operations on the Stikine river, in charge of Walter Simpson, foreman of a crew of eight men who came down from Telegraph Creek and Stikine river points on the previous day aboard the Hazel E No. 9,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

Mayor F. s. Barnes received A telegram this morning from Dele gate Dimond stating that $56, 900 has been allotted for dredging Wrangell Harbor and offering his congratulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

The Victoria in port Saturday morning brought the following pas sengers from Ketchikan: Leo Me- Cormack. Roscoe Townsend, J. l.. lucky. Mr. and Mrs. K. o, ScPib- ner, Art Larson, J. Lester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

Mrs. Juanita Bergman, accom- panied by her sister, Miss Aida Lewis, and a friend, Miss Sylvia Molnes, arrived on the Yukon from Poulsbo, Washington, where they have lived for the past two and one bSIf years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

Miss Sally Hart of the nursint staff underwent a minor foot oper etion Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

A boy was born to Mrs. Joe Vim son at the hospital Tuesday night His weight was six pounds, four ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

Miss Mildred Bridgeford of Yaki- ma, Wash, arrived this week from Harborview Hospital, Seattle, where she has been taking a supervisor 8 course in the nurses training school. She will be a member of the nursing staff at Bishop Rowe General Hospital during the sum mer months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

Mrs. Walter Johnson underwent an emergency operation Monday night for appendicitis. Her oondt- tion for a time was only fair but today she is definitely better and is considered out of danger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

A girl weighing six pounds. six ounces, was born this morning to Mrs. c. E. Flodquist at Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
S2662671

$256.267.41 In addition to the above our company paid to the Alaska Steamship and Northland Trans. companies ..... 26,503.91
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22

CContinued on Page Fourl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

CContinued ou Page Four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Youth in italy

England and Ital. were the
dominating influences in the trou-
bled life of King Fuad of Egypt,
whose ancient kingdom, at the
crossroads of their empires, still
threatens today to become a bat
tleground for blackshirt and Tom
my.
Prince Ahmed Fuad spent his
youth in Italy, and Britain put
him on his throne, a demiking.
and he died with Alexandria Har-
Dor damned with his Britannia
majesty's warships; his frontiers
guarded and his citadels garri-
soned by British troops; and hun
dredS of thousands of italian sol
diers maSsed in neighboring Libya
and Ethiopia.
In 1922 the British protectorate
was declared at an end; Egypt'S
independence was recognized: and
on February %, Faud was pro-
claimed king of Egypt-but never
king of the Sudan, that vast and
potentially rich land to the south.
Constitution Suspended
A constitutional monarchy, with
a two-house parliament, was then
worked out, but after a series of
crises, eliminating In the assasSi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Poll
Stirs Sfqht Interest

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 20
G.N.S0.-Pennsylvania's primary
vote today threatened to be as
light in number as the election
itself was in general interest.
Political observers pointed to
the absence of any Statewide con-
tests and predicted only about
one-half the States 100000 reg
istered voters would turn out. Op-
posed in the Democratic Presi-
Dental primary were President
Roosevelt and Col. Henry Brock
inridge, New York Constitutional
Democrat entered ostensibly to
collect protest" votes of anti-Ad-
ministrationists. Senator William
E. Borah, Idaho, was the love
candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
RE0RGAN|zEAIR
BUREAU, ASKS
COMMERCE
Senate Group Hears
Col. johnson Deny
Negligence, Waste
International News Service


Reorganization of the Bureau
of Air Commerce was recon-
mended today by Col. j. Monroe
johnson, assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, before the Senate Air
Safety Committe.
johnson defended the bureau
against charges Of gross waste
and negligence, but said a divis-
ion Of the bureau into two depart
ments would bring greater eff
cheney. He said:
II think the department is i'm
properly organized and there
should be two departments under
the bureau, one for regulations
and communications and the
other for maintenance and con-
struction."
He added that various minor
divisions would come under the
two departments.
Opinions Differ
johnson said that some of the
dissenSion in the bureau is caused
by good will" difference of opin-
ion. He said:
"The air people all agree on
detectives, but they will cut
each others throat as to what
road to take to get there"
johnson held that it Is almost
impossible to organize the bureau
along permanent standards due
to the rapid changes in aviation.
He said:
1--WE are doing q satisfactory
Job under the circumstances,
but it is very difficult to fly and
ut the same time keep both feet
ON the ground.
"The industry is moving for
ward with such rapidity that we
must constantly keep reOrgaMiZ-
ing some of our departments to
keep up with it.
1.-THE general air activity i'm
1892 in the department was 100
per cent, but now it is 125 per
per cent"
johnson said that the United
States and Sweden lead in air and
sea safety, adding:
"Yet. there are people that
are afraid to fly on our ships
in the air and travel ON our ships
ut sea because Of unfortunate
publicity given Some accidents"
HE WAS FIRED
johnson defended the bureaus
dismissal Of Jay Mount, superin-
tendent Of maintenance. He de-
MED Mount was dismissed because
he charged the department Squan-
dered money on obsolete equip
ment and that radio beams were
operated improperly. He ex-
planned:
mount was discharged be-
cause he didn't know his status
i'm the department"
johnson said that he held Up
the dismissal until after Mount
had the opportunity to repeat his
charges before the Senate Air
Safety Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
King Fuad of Egypt
Is Dead i'm Cairo

nation of Sir Lee Stack, governor
general Of the Sudan, accompanied
by an ultimatum that Egypt par
TALLY rejected, the British again
took military control of Egypt in
1925.
1t was suspension Of the 1928
constitution that led directly to
most of the riots in Cairo dur
ing the current Italo-British ten
sion. An alliance with Britain
was drafted in 1927-but nego-
tiationS for its conclusion are
still going on. The Suez canal
is vital to the British empire,
but Egypt objects to the station
ing of large British military
forces on Egyptian soil. Another
constitution was drawn up in
1880. and that, too, is now the
subject of negotiations between
Britain and a committee Of II
representing all shades of Egypt
ian politics.
Never much more than q
4ASuA C-l4ChO, Mig FudU mace b
real bid for power in 1928 after
political scandal involving
Premier Nahas Pasha, who today
is still leader of the Wafdist In
dependencies party. Fuad dis
solved parliament and tried to
WELD the governmental power
himself. But Nahas was alb
solved. and later a succession Of
new cabinets was formed.
After the anti-British riots, in
which many students were slain
last winter. a cabinet Of non.
party members was formed by
Ally Maher Pasha, pending parlia-
mentary elections due next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
D. +. JUVENILE
INSTITUTIONS
FACECHANGE
Budget Item Reveals
Projected RevamPing
of Local System

Rearrangement of Jurisdiction
of the correctional institutions for
boys and girls in the District was
revealed today in a supplemental
estimate of appropriations re-
ceived by the House from the
Budget Bureau.
The supplemental estimates to-
tai $169,700, of which 100000 is
to be expended for alterations and
repairs of existing structures at
the National Training School for
Girls. The budget message said:
"The submission of this esti.
mate Is the first step toward
the execution of a settled policy
respecting corrective institu.
tiOns for delinquent boys and
girls in the District. After
careful consideration of tho
situation it is believed that
there should be maintained in
the District a single institution
for delinquent girls, both white
and cOl0red, properly segre.
gated, mad likewise not more
than two institutions for boys.
NUCLEUS OF PLAN
"It Is felt that the property
on which is located the Ma
tiOnal Training School for Girls
should be the nucleus around
which should be developed the
girls institution, that the prop.
erty of the National Training
School for Boys should be
transferred by statute to the
jurisdiction of the District
government and become the
main institution for the cOrrec.
ton of boys, with the Indus.
trial Home School for cOIored
boys at Blue Plains, ID. c., con.
tinuing its present functions
without change"
The message said it is felt that
the Industrial Home School on
Wisconsin Avenue, now used for
both white boys and white girls,
should be abandoned and the
property sold as authorized by law
so that it may become taxpaying
real estate"
Transfers Planned
The girls in that institution
would be transferred to the Ma.
tional Training School for Girls as
soon as adequate accommodations
are provided, and the boys would
be transferred to the National
Training School for Boys.
The other supplemental items
covered by the $4,000 item in
clude: Printing and bonding for
the District, $4,000; refunding Of
taxes, $4,000; maintenance and
operation of ambulances and mo-
tor vehicles of the Health Depart
ment, 5000; fees for jurors and
witnesses, District Supreme Court,
$4,000; miscellaneous expenses,
District Supreme Court, $4,000;
printing and bonding, District Su.
preme Court, $500; judgments in
District, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
NEW JAP DRIVE
SEEN IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, April % G.N.S0.
Sensational reports of suddenly
renewed japanese activities in
North China today aroused pro-
found misgivings in Chinese
political circles here.
One of these reports said the
japanese garrison at Tientsin
had been increased from 1000 to
10000 men.
Another report said a semi
military pact had been signed
between Japan and the Hopei-
hahar political council govern
ing the northern provinces torn
from Chinese control and estab-
lished as an autonomous region
under Japanese auspices.
Under terms of this pact, it
was understood in Chinese circles
here, japanese troops may be
stationed along the borders of
Chahar and Hopei provinces, and
also at strategic railway points
within them,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Day i'm Congress
SENATE


Meets at noon to consider the
alien deportation bill.
Committees
10 A.M.-Finance Committee,
tax bill, executive.
10 A.M.-Commerce Committee,
aviation legislation, open.
10 A.M.-Agriculture subcom.
mittee, Mississippi authority,
open.
1890 A. M.-Banking and Cur.
rency Committee, routine bust.
ness, executive.
1890 A.M.-Agriculture Com.
mittee, cotton investigation, open.
II A.M.-Territories Commit.
tee, routine business, executive.
HOUSE
Meets at II a. m. to consider
the tax bill.
Committees
$50 A.M.-Patents subcommit.
tee, copyright bill, executive.
10 A.M.-Merchants Marin e
Committee, false billing, open.
10 A.M.-Public Lands Commit.
tee, Mt. Olympus, open.
1890 A.M.-Appropriations sub.
committee, deficiency bill, execu.
tive.
1890 A.M.-Naval Affairs Com.
mittee, Maine Bank and Confed'
crate veterans reunion. omen.
1890 A.M.-Foreign Affairs
Committee to receive Subcommit.
tee reports.
II A.M.-Rivers and Harbors
Committee, committee resolution,
open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Contest
May 7 at Cardozo

Cardozo High School elimina-
tions for the Elks oratorical con-
test will be held in the auditorium
May 7. Six candidates will parti-
cipate in the contest which will
provide the winner with a COL
legiate scholarship presented by
the educational department of the
grand lodge, DR.. w. c. Hueston,
director.
Contestants include Annie Ruff,
who will discuss THE Negro and
the Constitution" Ferne Green
way, abraham Lincoln and the
Constitution" Flora Pillars and
Charles Winston, both on 1.-THE
New Deal and the Constitution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
RIDE
INGYMKHANA

WARRENTON, Va, April %.
Hundreds of children Wed here
yesterday III a long list of events
at the Gymkhana held on Stuy-
vesant School field.
CenteS of attraction was the
pet show in which dogs, cats,
birds, rabbits and ponies were en-
tered by juvenile exhibitors.
With Howard Fair as ringmaS-
ter and starter, a score Of young
riders participated in the chill
dren's Craftsmanship contests.
The Gymkhana was held for
the benefit of the Fauquier
County tuberculosis Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Suicide Is Declared
'PreventabIe Disease

BALTIMORE, April 28.-On the
ground that suicide is a prevent
able disease" survey of the his
tory and sociological aspects Of
the taking of life by an individual
is to be started.
DR.. Henry E. Sigerist, director
of the Johns Hopkins University
Institute of the History of Medi.
cine, returned here today after
spending the weekend in New
York comforting with those who
have organized the survey. DR..
Sigerist was selected to direct the
study of the history of suicides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Continued from Page II

since he was the first King Of
modern Egypt. Burial within "a
hours would have prevented at
tendance by foreign dignitarles
at the funeral services.
Heir to the throne is the 16-
year-old Crown Prince Farouk,
who prepared to leave school in
England for Cairo tomorrow.
Egypt probably will be ruled by a
regency until he becomes Of age,
and a group of three men was ex-
pected to be named. Those men,
toned most prominently are
Prince Mohamed Ally, King Fuad'S
nephew; Tewfik Nessim Pasha,
former premier, and Mahomed
Fakhry Pasha, minister to Paris
and a Son-in-law of King Fuad.
King Fuad was So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
FULLER BACKS
LANDON IN
BAYSTATE
Calls on
Voters to Write in
Name in Primary

BOSTON, April % U.N.S0.
President Roosevelt in the Demo
cratic ranks and Gov. ALT M.
Landon in the Republican
column doomed as winners in
Massachusetts, presidential pref
erence primaries today.
The Roosevelt candidacy is the
only one carrying pledged can
didates for delegates to the Dem
ocratic National Convention.
Although all were unpledged,
many Republican candidates for
delegates were known to be fav-
orable to the candidacy of Gov
ernor Landon.
Writing In Name
The campaign to get Repub-
Leans to write in Landon's name
was given an impetus by the
open espouSal by former Gov.
Alvan T. Fuller. Fuller paral-
leled the qualities Of Landon to
those of the late President Cal
win Coolidge.
Although a record high of 49,
739 candidates sought 142 posts in
the Democratic and Republican
Presidential preference primaries,
the Massachusetts, electorate was
lethargic today and a light vote
was forecast. Skies were overcast.
Secretary of State Frederic w.
Cook distributed a total of 2,108,-
TOO ballots, $4,000 more than two
years ago, for nomination of dele
gates to the State and national
conventions. The 940,600 Demo
cratic ballots sent out this year
was 1O,70O more than two years
ago and the 1,168,1 100 Republican
ballots $4,000 lore.
Roosevelt Son Heads State
A feature of the primaries on
the Democratic side was the slate
in the Ninth district headed by
James Roosevelt, oldest son of the
President.
The election State convention
delegates was expected to have
much to do with the settlement
of the contests for United States
Senator, governor and other State
offices in the State pre-primary
convention.
Fuller's Statement
Fuller'S statement follows:
LET me say to the people Of
Massachusetts, that I sincerely
hope they will improve the OPP
pOrtunity afforded them at the
presidential primaries to write
in the name of Governor Lam
dom 40 their preference for the
Republican nomination for the
office Of President of the United
States.
can expression Of opinion on
the part of the voters would
serve rs o guide to our delegates
and it would also evidence to the
convention the type of candi-
date that we feel the Republican
party should nominate.
Governor Land0n'S excellent
qualities so closely parallel those
Of Calvin Coolidge that people
of Massachusetts will embrace
the opportunity to give Cover.
nor LandOn the encouragement
Of their support. Sound in the
fundamentals, believer in the
Constitution of the United
States, with o proven record Of
accomplishment as an executive,
Governor LandOn i'm my humble
opinion would make a great
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Fire Races Clubhouse

CAMDEN. N. j., April %
G.N.SO Fire of undetermined
origin today destroyed the Farra-
gut SportSmen's Association club
house on the Delaware River,
with loss of $4,000. The flames
also destroyed a cabin cruiser
owned by John Glatz of Camden.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

haps, of the age-long dream of pro-
duction for use. But, being practi-
cal men, they realized that a bust
ness must have a margain of profit
if it is to operate successfully. The
problem they faced was what to do
with the profits. So they wrote
their rule that stated that all prof
its, after a portion had been set
aside for education and expansion,
should be returned to the purchaser
in ratio to his purchases,
The idea caught on and the Roch-
dale Society began to grow. Last
year the two cooperative whole
sales in England and Scotland were
the central organizations for over
1000 retail cooperative societies.
These joint WHOLESALERS owned, con-
trolled and operated for their con-
sumner members more than $50 fac
tories and manufacturing plants.
They owned their own coal mines,
their own tea plantations in Ceylon
and India. They bought the wheat
for their bread direct from the Ca
madam wheat fields. They were the
largest single purchaser of Cana
dian wheat. From the wheat fields,
the grain went through an unbroken
channel of cooperative handling,
through elevators, flour mills, and
bakeries to the table of the con-
sumer-owner.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

that American industry stopped to
take stock of the advance made by
consumer cooperation.
Last year buying co~-operatives
did a business of $685., 1000, 900. Not
a huge total, but when we stop to
consider that most of these gains
were made during the depression
and that the philosophy preached
by the leaders Of the movement is,
in effect, a declaration of economic
independence by the people, it is
time we did take stock.
When twenty-eight weavers of
Rochdale put up their $40 they
wrote a set of rules to govern their
society. These rules constituted
something new in the way of eco
Monies. First it must be under
stood that these weavers had be-
come disillusioned with the promises
of politicians. They had come to
the conclusion that economic NAL
adjustments could not be righted by
political action. To get economic
reform, they argued, you must have
economic action.
So they wrote what have come to
be known as the Roehdale Prin-
ciples. These principles today are
accepted as the basic tenets of a new
economic order by the 100, OO0, 900
members of the International Co
operative Alliance. Whatever a
consumer cooperative society is set
up these principles enter into the
picture. You can set up a co-opera-
tive on Rochdale lines, or you can
try some other method. But the
Rochdale principles will in any case
enter into the argument.
The first of the Rochdale rules is
that membership shall be open.
Which means a CLASHES society. No
one can be refused membership be-
cause of race, color, or creed. Sec
ondly, the Rochdale weavers de-
cided to take the vote away from
the share of stock and give it to the
individual. They considered that
this was economic democracy. I'm
der these rules the Individual mem
Der has one vote regardless of the
number of shares of stock he may
own.
Most revolutionary of all was
their ruling upon the question OF
profits. They thought first, per-
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
THE MASSES GO into
Big Business
(Reprinted From Scribner's Maya
zine, April, 1866

lhepIlnleu fIOn 5 Maya
zine, April, 1867
Consumer cooperation has taken
an amazing hold in the United
States in recent years, and as po-
litical panaceas fail, many see in the
movement a way of adjustment of
the economic situation. It's record of
success in England and the Scandi-
navian countries and the visit of
Kagawa, the japanese Christian
leader, are serving to bring the
movement to the attention of an
ever increasing number of people.
1t is q factor with which American
business must reckon.
A little over ninty years ago
twenty-eight weavers of Rochdale,
England, pooled their savings for
twelve months. At the end of that
time they had saved $40. Not a
record in the accumulation of saw
ings. Also remote in time and
space from the contemporary Amer
lean scene. Yet these twenty-eight
weavers have had a profound effect
upon economic America.
This year in America the 2,000,-
900 members of more than $500
consumer co-operatives did bust
ness in excess of a million dollars
a day. Because of those Rochdale
weavers, the first cooperative gas
and oil station, opened fifteen years
ago, has multiplied until today
there are over 1000 of them. Be-
cause of those Rochdale weavers
the farmers of the Middle West are
today experimenting with an eco
nomic technic whereby they control
their own WHOLESALERS, dictate to fac
tories, and operate a system of dis
tribution that is handling a growing
share of the farm supply business
of the nation.
A lot of people have risen in re-
bellion against the ordered scheme
of things. They have rebelled in
many fashions. But these twenty
eight weavers of Rochdale, with
their $140, staged the first success
full economic rebellion by the peo-
pie. At the same time their meth
DDS were not revolutionary Rather,
these people put into motion an
evolutionary movement that today
has made a profund impression on
the economic state in Great Britain
and the Scandinavian countries, and
is now issuing in America a chal-
lenge that cannot be ignored.
In Great Britain the $40 start OF
the twenty-eight weavers has grown
into a movement that embraces in
its membership 100000 people, re-
presenting more thon " of the
families of England and Scotland
It has spread to Sweden to control
the national economy; to Denmark
to remake the nation; to Finland
to give to them something that has
become an integral part of the Fin
ish nation. Now, it has come tc
America-to do what? It is time
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03

(TO BE CONTINUED)