davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Weck ago the President demanded
the defeat of Senator George be-
cause OF his opposition to some
administration measures. Senator
George promptly took up the chal-
lenge, terming RooSeDelt'S action
"a second march through Georgia."
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 19.-The request
resignation of a campaign stalwart OF
the Senator Walter F. George forces
from his Government job today TO-
cused political attention for the sec
ond tine within a week on Georgia s
hard-fought senatorial primary cam
paign.
Edgar B. Dunlap, active, supporter
of Senator George and Georgia at
torney for the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, announced yesterday he hac
resigned his r. F. c. post at the re-
quest of Claude E. Hamilton. jr.. R
F. C. general counsel at Washing
ton.
The announcement came exactly
one week after President Roosevelt
urged the defeat of Senator George
because of his opposition to some ad-
ministration measures and advocated
the nomination of Federal District At.
torney Lawrence S. Camp, one of three
George opponents.
To Continue Work for George.
Mr.. Dunlap, who said the tele.
graphic request for his r. F, c. res
ignation lis solely occasioned by my
activities for Senator George" added
that he would continue to work fol
the denomination of the senior Georgis
Senator.
THE r. r. c. announcement said
that Mr.. Dunlap's resignation had
been requested by the directors
because of his refusal to discontinue
his political activities in the face of
repeated requests made by the
corporation in line with its policy
to have its employees refrain from
active participation, aside from
voting their convictions, in political
campaigns"
(Mr. Hamilton explained today
that he telegraphed Mi Dunlap at
the request of the directors of the
r. F. c., whose wishes were made
known to him by William c. Co.'S
tello. assistant to t he chairman.
Jesse Jones. Mr. Hamilton was
chosen to inform Mr.. Dunlap of his
dismissal because Mr.. Hamilton is
the superior officer of the division
OF the r. F. c. with which Mr..
Dunlap is associated)
The telegram to Mr.. Dunlap de
manding his resignation stated tina
William j. Hobbs of North Carolini
would succeed him.
Action to Be Probed.
The announcements, both from r
r, c. headquarters and from Mr.. Dun.
lap, brought from Senator Sheppard
Democrat, of Texas, chairman of the
(See DUNLAP, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-08-19
SAYS HINES CLUB
GOTL0TTERY CUT
Former Operator Testifies
on Cash Bankers of Games
Gave to Schultz.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Tammany District Leader James
J. Hines is on trial in NeD York
on charges Of Racket-buster Thom-
as E. De,Dey that he Uds political
protector for Dutch Schults's multi
million dollar lottery racket. Mr..
DeUey told. court Hines pas paid
$500 peek as "frer."
Evening star., 1938-08-19
TOXIC THANKS ITALY
FOR STAND ON WAR
Konoye Envisages Possibility of
Universal Civilization From
Cooperation.
the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
ROME. Aug. l9.-The premier Of
Japan thanked Italy today for her
attitude toward the war in China and
suggested that universal civiliza-
ton" could grow from friendly Italo-
Japanese co operation to combat Com
munism. which he gave as principal
reason for the China campaign.
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye's S
message was published in Premier
Mussolini' newspaper at Milan, II
POpolo d'Italia.
The anti Comintern pact against
world Communism and with Germany
also signatory) established united
cultural front between two extremely
ancient civilizations" it read.
These are the Japanese civilization
which is a conservation of tradition
5000 years old, and the Roman civili-
cation which is the voice of the entire
Occidental civilization
Bloc Ties Seen Close.
TOXIC. Aug. 19 (P.-A message in
which Premier Prince Fumimaro
Konoye thanked Italy for her attitude
in the China war was regarded here
today as the newest evidence OF
Japan's intention to maintain the
closest possible relations with Ger
many and Italy.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Summary Of Today's Star

Police probe ice cream Venders' feud
after man is beaten. Page B-1
Two armories asked in 1896, ,080
Guard budget. Page B-l
Hazen approves safety program. minus
pedestrian control" Page B-l
Evening star., 1938-08-19

(See O'CONNOR, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-08-19

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Alfred NJ. Landon's Articles Will
Appear Exclusively in Wash.
ington in The Star,
Beginning in
Evening star., 1938-08-19
DUNLAP CUSTER
TURNS SPOTLIGHT
ON GEORGIA FIGHT
George Sta|Wart Requested
to Resign R. F. c. Post
by General Counsel.
SHEPPARD COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE ACTION
Determined to See Battle Through
to Finish, Says Senior
Senator.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Determined to purge administra-
ton ranks OF all opposition, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has centered attack
on Senator George OF Georgia and
Senator Tydings of Maryland.
Speaking at BarnesDille, Ga, one
Ueck ago the President demanded
the defeat of Senator George be-
cause OF his opposition to some
administration measures. Senator
George promptly took up the chal-
lenge, terming RooseDelt's action
IN second march through Georgia."
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature: gentle variable winds. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, SO, at 2 pm:
lowest, "a, at 5 am.
Full report on page Az.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

Fred Dahl, of the Wrangel TeIe- phone Company, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday. He is suffering from a severe cold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
EQUIPMENTS

Oct. 13: Jack Foreman. a Russian better known as Jack Brown. plead ed guilty to drunk and disc. ly charges. Sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and $50 fine.
 Oct. IS: Louise Johnson, plea ed guilty to drunk and disorderly charges. She was given a 30-day suspended sentence.
 Oct. 25: War stolpe and Arthur Paul, arrested in the Wyatt Liquor Store theft were arraigned before .. s. Commissioner Richard suratt on charges of breaking and entering with intent to steal Assistant & District Attorney W. s. Stump re. presented the Government Stolphe and Paul were bound over 10 the grand jury. In default of furnishing bail of s50o0, they were committed to jail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
CONSTRUCTION JOBS OPEN
 BUREAU INDIAN AFFAIRS

Earl D. McGinty, supervising con struction engineer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, arrived on the Baranof Wednesday night to visit Wrangell Institute for a few days, looking over proposed build ing projects and repairs.
 MT. McGinty last week sent a let ter to the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce stating that applications will be received from Wrangeli resi- dents interested in temporary em- ployment with the construction di- vision of the bureau.
 The following positions are open: Foreman of Construction, Building Construction Inspector, Architectur- al Craftsman, mechanical and Elec- trical Engineer, Quantity Survey En- gfneer, Construction Engineer, Car penter. Plumber and Steam Filter, and Electrician.
 Applicants should submit a brief outline of their education, training and experience and send the data to Earl D. McGinty, Supervising Con- struction Engineer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Juneau.
 In filling the positions the Bureau desires to give first consideration to residents of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
HEIGH H0 FOR ANOTHER
 COMMUNITY SING AT SCHOOL

Did you like the interlude of community singing offered at the fculty reception? Would you like to do some more of it? We thought sol! So on Monday night, November 14, the high school glee clubs are spon- soring a big Community Sing at the school auditorium, from 7:45 until 8:3O p. m.
 Come on out and bring your neigh bor, and show him that you're a better man than he is when it comes to hitting the high notes.
 We're singing old favorites, new favorites, anybodys fayorites. Miss Harding will lead you into the spirit of the occasion, with the help of the glee clubs and Dorisanne Barnes at the piano.
 Don't forget the date. We'll be seeing you there. next Monday night!
 Wrangell High Boys and
 Girls Glee Clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
PETERSBURG PLANS TO HOLD
 SKI TOURNAMENT IN FEB

PETERSBURG The Petersburg Ski Club at it's first meeting of the season decided to hold a tournament here about February 12 and to in- yite Ketehikan. Wrangell and Ju- neau to participate.
 President Peder Lund reported that the ski hill was in fine shape after the work done by the CCC crew Ski club members plan to im- prove the jump structure proper by lengthening it.
 4 cross country course was also tentatively mapped out, to run from the jump over to Sandy Beach. then toward town, and thence back to the ski hill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
NEW MINIPIANO ORDERED
 FOR B. G. CURTIS HOME

4 beautiful model of the new miniature pianos, called Minipianos. manufactured by Hardman. Peck 6 Co.,, was ordered last week by MT. and Mrs. R. G. Curtis for the use of their daughter Ginger.
 The Minipiano is an instrument which originated in Europe under Swedish patents more than ten years ago. Its success has revolution ized the piano industry as it's com paetness has not been accomplished at the sacrifice of tonal richness. It is S712 inches in height. 56 inches in width, n inches in depth and weighs 325 pounds
 From the various hardwoods Of fered Mrs. Curtis selected a walnut case.
 The Minipiano for the Curtis home will be the third in WrangeI. The other two were installed this spring and summer in the 2. NJ. Bradford and Nels Stensland homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
NORTH STAR BRINGING
 FUEL OIL FOR INSTITUTE

The North Star, Bureau of h. dian Affairs vessel, is expected at Wrangell Institute about November 18th. She was reported at Yakutat Wednesday morning.
 At Juneau the North Star will pick up 10000 gallons of fuel oil from the Standard Oil Station for the Institute. that company having the contract this year to supply all federal stations on the Pacific coast.
 The contract was let on bids call ed for by the U. S. Navy at Puget ound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
I55 MEMBERSHIPS N
 RED CROSS ROLL CALI

(oontinued from Page 0nel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

Mrs. T. J. Mcbride took passage on the Baranof Wednesday for Se- attle. She plans to return shortly after the first of December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

AGAAkAA4aA HUH rage 0AEl Marie Alexander. Leona Almquist, Jack Blackburn.
 l. c. Biorge Ethel Beilby, Chas. Benjamin, Lloyd Benjamin, Marjorie Benjamin, Rose Bennett, Gale Bar anof. z. NJ. Bradford, Mrs. z. NJ. Bradford, 4. R. Brueger. W. s. Binkley, Mamie Burnett. 0. T. Bar rett, Agnes Breen, s. c. Harrington, Mrs. S. c. Harrington, ". H. Bar rhgton, Mrs. ". H. Burlington, Jack Blackburn.
 c. Clark, R. Curtis, Mrs. Cur tis, ". J. Carruthers, L. NJ. Camp bell. D. M. Campbell, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, ". c. Chisholm, Mrs. W. c. Chisholm, Mrs. Alberta Christen- sen, Irene Coulter, Neva Coulter, John Coulter, Dr. J. H. Clements, L. B. Chisholm, Mrs L. B. Chis- holm, G. ". Close. Harriet Caldwell, Sam Cunningham, Fred Cunning ham, H. D. Campbell, M. T. Camp bell.
 Thomas Dalgity, Christine Dar- well, Fred Dahl, Ralph DeYenny, .narnie Dalbec.
 Mrs. Ghas Early, Wm. Eastaugh, John Byon.
 Van H. Fisk, Tom Fujita, Kath- erine Futita, c. B. Flodquist, Geo. y Fabricius.
 Mrs. S. D. Grant, Mrs. Mary I. Grant, B. Y. Grant, Neil Grant, T. V Garry, Ruth Gauger, Mrs. B. Y. Grant.
 Olaf Hansen, Mrs. Olaf Hansen, Fred Hanford, Sue E. Harding, Sal ly Hart. T. D. Hogan, Mildred Han sen, HeIen's Place.
 Andy Johnson, Mrs. Carl Jacob son, M. o. Johnson, Mrs. NJ. O.. Johnson, J. c. Johnson, Mrs. J. c. Johnson.
 H. Kittilsby, Rev. Arnold Krone, B. Keithahn, ". A. Lucas, ". c. Lawrence.
 Chas. Moore, c. p. MacCreary, T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. May McClain, Tom Miehaelson, Leo Mccormack, Mrs. Leo McCor- mack, John Maxand, Troy Morrow, R. J. Murphy, Mrs. R. J. Murphy, A. E. Moe, Mary Mclaughlin, Miss Mayberry, Meredith Mitchell, Mrs. Jo- sephine Mason, Byrdie McNeill, Ralph Mize, c. c. Mundy, Mrs. 0. c. Mundy.
 Iauns NTO1on ABrs Tov.o, NToIo. R. Nichols, Virgil Newman.
 L. A. Olsen, Leo 0sterman, Mrs. J. ". Pritchett, Russell F. Peder- son, Jean Pablo, J. Pablo, WalterI Rudolph, Brando Rossini.
 David Sunell, Donald Sinclair, Mrs. Donald Sinclair, E. E. Sinclair, Fred Sakagami, Nels Stensland, Jack Spath, P. L. Stump, R. J. Sur att, A. W. H. Smith, Mrs. A. W. H. Smith, M. c. Shain, Vivian Soren- son, Frances Smith, Mary Alice Shields, John Strom.
 H. B. Thornquist, Karl Thiele, Mrs. Karl Thiele, Clarissa Ursich, R. Urata, Dorothy Voss
 J. c. Weaver, W. c. Waters, M E. Waters, Chas. Wagner, Mrs. ames H. Wheeler, Joel Wing, Wran- ell Cold Storage Co.,, H. WeIlons,
 m. Walters.
 Two-dollar memberships: Wran- gell Packing Company, Ed Morke.
 Five dollar memberships: Elks Lodge, Coliseum Theatre.
 Those who wish membership inl the Red Cross bue who were out of town or were overlooked by the committee, are asked to see Rev Ar mold Krone. Secretary of the Wran- gell Chapter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

Mrs. Robert E. Murphy took pas sage on the Princess Norah Sunday returning to her home in Seattle after a three-week's visit as a guest in the P. c. Mccormack home.
 She came to WrangeI to be pres. ent at the wedding of her son Rob- ert J. Murphy to Miss Margaret Me Cormack on October 21. During her stay here Mrs. Murphy made many friends and was entertained ex- tensively On Friday and Saturday afternoons of last week her new daughter-in-law was hostess at tea from 3 to 5 o'clock in her honor during which time Wrangell friends called to say goodbye and to wish her pleasant voyage home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
.=LOcaIItems

ployed at the City Store since early in the summer, and who had in- tended remaining in the store until the return of Miss Edna Sinclair next month. is taking passage with his mother on the Princess Norah southbound November 16, due to the illness of his grandmother. Mrs. C. A. Power at San de Fuea, Washington.
 Fred Dahl, of the Wrangell Tele- phone Company, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday. He is suffering from a severe cold.
 Christine. six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Aggie Dubke, climbed up to the counter Wednesday for lunch at the Wrangell Restaurant. Were you old enough to go to school this year" !? asked a business woman beside whom she sat. "Yes', said Christine, and then shyly added with a note of regret in her voice, But we getI laid off two days this week."
 The people of Wrangell are rel minded that the annual hospital sil- yer tea will be given in Elks hall tomorrow (Friday) afternoon fromI 8 to 5. Music is promised and every-I one is invited to drop in for cake, tea or coffee, and a chat with friends. The hospital board will ap-I preciate your help and you are assured a pleasant hour
 W. H. Harrington took passage on the Princess Norah Sunday forl Seattle, called south by the illness of his mother, Mrs. c. A Power atI San de Fuea, Whidby Island. Though nearly 91 years of age she has en- ioyed robust health and activity un-I til recent months when she began tol fail.
 Walter Shadesty and Herbertl Bradley left on the Northland toi attend the Alaska Native Brother-I hood Convention at Sitka, Shadestyi as delegate from Wrangell andi Bradley as a grand camp officer. The convention will be in session. from November II to November 19.
 Mrs. c. F. Hurley, who last Sep-I tember accompanied Mr Hurley tol Seattle where he entered the Marine Hospital, returned on the Alaska Monday. MT. Hurley was improving when she left but will probably be in the hospital until early spring. She was accompanied home by herI nephew, c. A McClintick of Kent. Wash, who spent last summer here
 Mrs. T. J. Mcbride took passage on the Baranof Wednesday for Se- attle. She plans to return shortly after the first of December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA supported wholly part by money the Canned Salmon Industry brings hee pays wages lOOO local workers and fishermen Its purchases lumber Alaska products help other industries pao territorial help provide salaries Aasa teachers and officials In other words Industry actually the Tertorys biggest pay master.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11
WOMEN's CIVIC CLUB
 MEETS SAT. AT DUGOUT

Wrangen Women's Civic Club will hold it's regular meeting Nov. 12, in the Legion Dugout. The usual dessert luncheon will precede the business session.
 All members are urged to attend as several important civic topics are to be discussed.
 Jeanne Moe, Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-11

Have a shower at LOWELL's $ BARBER SHOP.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Headquarters oompany-depot quar-
termaster and garage, new building
81 ,350, 900.
Agriculture-extensi to present
building on block No. 326. $2,3O0, 900.
Second wing, National Museum, $4,-
350, 1000.
Smithsonian Institution-new build
ing for industrial collection, $4,000, 600.
st. Elizabeth's Hospital-new build
ings to complete program, $2,250 900.
Howard University-new buildings
to extend facilities, $2,160,00O.
Geological Park-improvements to
grounds and aquarium, 100000.
National Neutrality-suspicious. Of
program, roads and buildings, $780,
900.
National Training School for Boys
various buildings and facilities,
$407, 500.
Internal revenue extension and de-
molition of the old Post Once Build
ing. $5,250,O00.
Circular Plaza development, $780,
900.
Purchase Of the District Building,
$1,000, 900.
Total for second fv.-year program,
$47.539, 500.
Grand total for 10-year program,
$142, ,257 900.
District Projects Included.
A $51 $4,000 supplemental program
for projects in the District of Colum-
bia contemplated in the future was
included in the report. 1t was empha-
sized, however. that these projects
were included "for information only,
as the committee considered these
Evening star., 1938-04-29
What Is Your
News l.: O.?

Each question counts 20;
each part OF a t,Uo.part ques-
ton, 10. A score of so is
tair;' so, good. AnS1Ders on
page All.
l. Identify this prime minister
who went to London to negotiate
a trade treaty between his coun-
try and Great Britain.
2. Konrad Henlein, leader OF
the pro-Nazi Sudeten German
party, demanded autonomy for
the 3,500,000 Germans living in
Czechoslovakia. True or false?
3. What Midwestern Governor,
a supporter of the New Deal since
1882, attacked the national ad-
ministration for not working out
sound. comprehensive" pro-
gram Of recovery?
4. Why did the Labor Depart
ment delay deportation proceed
ings against Harry Bridges,
Pacific Coast C. I. o. maritime
leader?
S. In what State were IS miners
killed in an explosion?
Evening star., 1938-04-29

projects outside the scope Of its
authority"
This supplemental program, with
estimated costs Of construction, fol-
lows:
Municipal Center:
l. Administration building for all
activities in the District Building and
other quarters, $e,1oo,o0o.
2. Municipal Court Building, a COM
parison building to the Police Court
Building, $1,500,000.
3. Recorder Of Deeds and Juvenile
Court Building to replace inadequate
rented quarters. 100000.
Health Department:
4. New building and sites for four
health centers to provide facilities for
clinical activities and public health
workers, 100000.
Public Library System:
S. New buildings for central library,
$2,500 900.
6. Six new buildings and land to re-
place certain branches and to establish
new branches, $4,000.
Hospital:
Z. Additions, extensions and re-
Evening star., 1938-04-29

ce-Administration Building and
land, $1,000 900.
National Training School for Boys
New facilities and remodeling,
$5l5,50O
Columbia Hospital for Women-New
building for nurses home, 100000.
Treasury Annex No. 1-Extension of
present building, 100000.
Public Health-Extension to rear of
present building, 100000.
Howard Notwithstanding and
new building projects, $2,0s7, 600.
Coast Guard-Lanl and new build
ing, $2.550,000.
Maritime Commission-LandI and
new building. $2,250,000.
Second Term Program.
The items proposed in the second
five-year program follow:
Land and building for files and rec
ords Of General Accounting Once and
War Department. $8,000,000.
Film storage and preservation, land
and special buildings, 100000.
National Arboretum, first portion of
development program, $500. 900.
Partial sports field development at
East Capitol street, supplemental to
w. P. A. project, $500000.
Completion Of stadium and buildings
at East Capitol street, sports field de-
velopment, $5,00O,000.
Agriculture greenhouses to replace
facilities isSthe Mall, 100000.
Geological Park, new buildings for va
rious exhibits, $4,000.
Great Plaza development, $500,000.
Treasury garage, $232,O00.
Procurement garage, $950,0O0.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
POST OFFICE ASKS
FACTS OF RUSSELL
Resigned General Counsel of H. o.
L. c, Requested to Tell
About Free Letters.

By the Associated Press.
Postal officials have asked Horace
Russell Of Atlanta to give his own
version Of events leading to his resig-
nation last week as general counsel Of
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
Mr.. Russell resigned April 10, few
hours after Representative Church,
Republican, of Illinois charged in the
House that the attorney had mailed in
Government envelopes, postage free,
more than million" letters praising
the legal ability of o. B. Taylor, an
other H. o. L. c. attorney who had
just resigned to enter private law prac-
tice.
In letter which he declined to
make public, Assistant Postmaster
General Ramsey Black asked Mr.. Rus
sell to submit to the Post Of1ce De-
partment "all the facts" pertaining to
the letters, including the exact num-
Der mailed.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

modelling proposed for Gallinger Hos
pital, ,'$l, 10000.
District Jail:
8. New buildings or remodeling an
extension Of old building adjacent to
Gallinger Hospital. $500, 200.
Board of Education:
9. Ten-year program Of buildings
and land for new schools, additions
and remodeling, $33,O00,000.
Fire Department:
10. Three new engines or truck
houses for new fire stations, $285 900.
IL. Land and building for repair
shop and storehouse, $500, COO.
National Guard:
IL. Site and new armory building
for District Of Columbia National
Guard, $2,750,000.
13. Repair program for present
buildings, $4,000.
IA. New buildings and other facilities
proposed for target range, Camp
Simms. Congress Heights, d. C..
$675,000.