davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
St. GabrieI's Carnival
To Open Tonight

The annual ST. Gabriels Carnival
will start at the church grounds at
7::30 o'clock tonight and continue
for 10 days. This years carnival
will be the Goth held by the church.
On the schedule are special chill
drens features, contests for all
ages, baseball, Charlie Mccarthy,
THE Country Store games of skill,
The Fountain and rides as well
as other attractions. Over 40 stands
are to be featured nightly.
The Carnival Committee is as
follows:
James Gessford, chairman Will
lam Hunley. Mrs. j. J. Preller, Mrs.
James Butler, Richard Boyland.
John Daily, Mrs. J. C. Kraft, Miss
Dorothy Hardin, j. J. Preller, Mrs.
Doris Hospital. Thomas Gowen, Miss
Mary Powderly. r. E. Saffran.
George Ostmann, Mrs. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

against the appointment of Cath
olics as teachers In the public
schools" the report declares.
The survey also points out that
while anti-Semitism, intensified in
recent years, restricts employment
of Jews, as well as their entrance
to higher educational institutions
and their appointment to public Of
flee, it has not taken the form Of
interference with their religious
practices.
Restoration of tribal religions Of
the American Indians was also
noted during the survey, according
to the report.
Anti-EvolutiOn Laws Cited.
The survey also found that the
Scopes trial of 1925 has checked the
movement for legislation barring
the teaching of evolution.
However, evolution is still not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

found themelves in the soup" The
pronoun should agree with person,
not with many.
jolly Polly will send the leaflet,
Business English" to any one upon
receipt of self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

White, Mrs. John Malloy, William
O'Dea, Thomas Mccarthy, Miss
Katherine Beck. Herbert Osbourn,
Mrs. Robert Foster, Miss Esther
Maier, Mrs. L. E. Beck, Mrs. F..
Schwoerer, Mary Malloy, Harry
Tonnemann, Robert Mccarthy, Mrs.
M. Pitcher, Jack Healy, Miss Dorothy
Hall, Miss Kitty Weber, Robert J.
Barrett, Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. T.
A. Flynn, John Malloy, Mrs. James
Cuff, Mrs. John j. Gibbons and
w. E. Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

taught, and hardly mentioned ir the
grade and high schools of a large
part of the rural South" the report
declares.
Citing an increase in military
training in American colleges, the
report states that under the law
today no youth conscientiously OPP
posed to military training can get q
university education in a State
supported school where military
training is required"
Prefacing the report is fore
word indorsing moves for religious
tolerance signed by "a prominent
religious leaders, educators and edi-
tors of various denominations in
II States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

Wagner-Rogers resolution by charg-
ing all children admitted hereunder
during the next two years against
the German quota for these years,
is wholly unacceptable to me and to
the innumerable supporters of the
humanitarian plan embodied in that
resolution.
Il am informed that the commit
tee acted at time when a number
of its members could not be present.
I will urge the committee to recon-
slider its action when the full men,
bership can consider the plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

People of India are being taught
to drink fruit Juices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Flies Poster You
at eaItime?

Here's what to do. Before mealtime, close the
dining room doors and windows Use a good
sprayer and fill the room with a mist of Bee
Brand Insect Spray. Let the room stay closed
for is minutes. When you go back the only flies
will be dead ones on the floor.
Bee Brand Spray is not like other insecticides.
1t has no nasty kerosene smell-only clean ce-
dar fragrance that soon disappears. And Bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Windsors in Geneva
Visit League Palace
? the Associated Press.

GENEVA, July 3.-The Duke and
Duchess of Windsor paid a surprise
visit to Geneva yesterday and were
shown over the palace of the League
of Nations from basement to attic.
The Windsors drove here from
AK Les Bains, France, where they
are spending several days. They
returned to the French city in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on En-

A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
L. T.-"Many person has found |
himself in the soup" is the correct
form, not Many a person has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Wagner Hits Committee
Plan for REFUGEES

Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York announced today
his opposition to the proposed plan
to charge all refugee children ad-
mitted during the next two years
under the Wagner-Rogers resolution
to the German quota.
THE Senate Committee on Immi-
grafton" he said, lin amending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

Brand really kills flies, mos
quitoes and other flying in
sects quick-yet it's entirely
safe to use in the home. Don't
waste money on cheap, weak,
smelly stuff. Get Bee Brand
and get rid Of flies. Insist on
the genuine, quick-kiliing Bee
Brand Insect Spray-in the
red and yellow can. It's sold
with . guarantee of satisfac-
t,on or poay money back.
lie h-pt.; 29t pit; 49e at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

No1EI You ear also kill flies and mosquitoes,
- Dell az reaches and ants, With Bee Brdmd
lssset Powder. Reed directions on ecx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

about Jimmy. As he looked at Pc
ter sudden suspicion flashed over
him.
Peter" said he, Il believe you
know just where those eggs are"
Peter tried to look very innocent,
but in spite of himself an anxious
look showed in his eyes, ard Jimmy
Skunk saw it.
you do know where those eggs
are, Peter" said he, land you may
as well tell me now and save me &
lot of trouble. I am bound to find
them anyway. Come on, Peter,
where are they?"
Peter shook his head. II won't
tell you," said he. II won't tell you
any more than this-that they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
where you will never, never find

where you will never, never find
them"
Watch me, Peter" said Jimmy.
Just watch me. Now that know
somewhere near where to look for
those eggs it isn't going to take me
long to find them. 1t would take
some one cleverer than Mrs. Slow
Poke to hide those eggs so that
can't find them"
Jimmy started in a businesslike
way to search the ground this way,
that way and every other way. You
know what he was looking for He
was looking for a place where the
earth was soft and where it looked
as if it might have been dug IN
recently. He didn't waste any time
looking In unlikely places. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

Poke was hurrying to get away
from some particular place, and
that particular place was the place
where she has buried her eggs Be
a good fellow, Peter, and help me
look for them"
What do you take me for?' de-
manded Peter, Indignantly. Il would
have you to know that I don't
steal eggs myself, and certainly
am not going to help you. If I knew
just where they are wouldn't give
you the least little bit of a hint. So
there, Jimmy Skunk"
Jimmy's eyes twinkled more than
ever. Jimmy carries a shrewd lit
tie head on his shoulders. There is
nothing stupid about Jimmy Skunk.
No. saree. there 10 nothing stupid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Founders of New York
Trademark applied
For U. S. Patent Office
ADVERTISEMENT.

A Jewish rabbi named Seixas was
one of the incorporates Of what is
now Columbia University. There
were four Jews among the few or
ganizers of the first stock ex-
change, and the first John J. Astor
began the foundation of the family
fortune by working for q Jew, one
Hayman Levy, New York dealer
in furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

AS Peter Rabbit drew near, Jim
my Skunk looked up and grinned.
We'll, Peter" said he, this is the
reward Of patience. There is moth
ing like patience and perseverance
l have had quite hunt for Mrs
Slow Poke, but I've found her at
last. When I saw Slow Poke this
morning thought that Mrs. Slow
Poke wouldn't be very great dis
lance away. You see, I was right
quite right"
WELL" replied Peter. now that
you have found her what good does
1t do your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

quite clear that he knew all about
Mrs. Slow Poke, her ways and the
kind OF a place that she would
choose in which to hide those eggs.
Peter watched him for a few Mill
utes. Then, in the most matter-of-
fact way, he hoped over to the spo.
where the eggs were hidden and sat
down on it just as he had dYne
when Unc' Billy Postum had been
looking for them. There he sat and
watched Jimmy Skunk through
half-closed eyes, the most innocent
looking rabbit ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
Jimmy grinned.

Jimmy grlnned.
ut does me just this much good"
said he, lit encourages me. If
Mrs. Slow Poke has laid her eggs
they are not very far from here
or I am no Judge of other people.
When I met Mrs. Slow Poke just
now she was hurrying. At first she
didn't see me, and I watched her.
1t was as plain as the nose on
your face, Peter, that she was doing
her very best to get away from some
where as fast as possible. Now, Mrs.
Slow Poke doesn't need to be afraid
of anybody. You know that. I know
it. So does she know it. Therefore,
it wasn't fear for herself that was
making her hurry so and giving her
such IN anxious look. Mrs. Slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

Thousands Of women In China
have been trained as health tech
nicianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
LETTER-OUT
Fred Neher

Remove letter from each word and
Out" correctly
It becomes ndistnct '
to Saturdays Letter
Ietter-Out
(R) WESTERN-NEWEST --latest thing.
ca ASSURE-RUSES (trcks).
(K) TRACKER-CRATER "a volcano has it,
(E) AVERICE-CAVIAR (costly dish.
(S GERMANS MANGER "a trough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03
TwizzIer Answer

The detectives each received $50
per day and the patrolmen sl60 per
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-03

Presently another door opened and Keba, the
black-maned guardian of Ahteas treasure cave
bounded savagely into the great pit The yellow
giant coolly turned to face the great carnivore
Suddenly Ahtea's eyes flashed with cruel in
spiration. She edged closer to Janette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
Canned Salmon
Week Set For
February 8 To II

National Canned Salmon Week
viii be observed from February g to
II. according to an announcement
issued by the advertising commit
tee Of the Canned Salmon Industry.
This celebration honoring Alas
ka's major food industry IS held each
year Immediately following the start
of the Lenten season. For 1910, the
event comes earlier than for many
years.
Canned Salmon week is sponsored
jointly by the Pacific Canned Sal
mon Distributors Association and
the Canned Salmon Industry. Orig
inally introduced as Canned Salmon
Day by one Of the transcontinental
railroads in appreciation Of the
canned salmon tonnage hauled by
the railroad, the event has developed
over a period OF twenty years into
an annual week long observance.
According to the Salmon Industry
office, many thousands of indirect
employees in the task OF getting
canned salmon to the consumer
those engaged IN transportation,
printing. and other affiliated indus
tries are planning 10 cooperate in
publicizing and using canned sal
mon during this week.
It is expected that many display
windows Of railroads. communica-
tions companies, and other part
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15

years numerous photographs and
recipes for canned salmon have ap-
peared IN leading newspapers during
this annual event.
In the state of Washington, this
event is used by many organizations
as an opportunity to call the at
tentIon Of the public to the import
auee of Alaskan industry and trade
to the cities of the Pacific North
west.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
= . = = ) > * \
NAVIGATION AIDS

w. C. Dibrell, Superintendent Of.
Lighthouses, reports the following
aids to navigation:
CHATHAM STRAIT = Cape On.
nancy Light reported extinguished
November 81, 1889.
Pillar Bay Lighted Bell Buoy 2
reported extinguished Dec. 5.
SEACOAST : Khantaak Island
Light reported exunguished Noyem-l
Der q,
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND II
Spike Island Spit Light 2 temper
arily discontinued Dec. s, 1899
pending repair of structure.
Smith Island Lighted Bell Buoy
l reported extinguished October 81,
1899.
DIXON ENTRANCE = PearseI
Canal Light relighted December 8.
Tongass Reef Light relighted De-
cember 8.
CLARENCE STRAIT = Lincoln
Rock Light restored to normal
Characteristic Dec. s, 1899.
FREDERICK SOUND Cape
Strait Light reported extinguished
Dec. was found burning December
4, 1899.
CHATHAM STRAIT Yasha
Island Buoy replaced on station
December A.
WRANGELL NARRoWS = Color
ado Reef West Lighted Buoy Is
heretofore destroyed. Unlighted can
buoy previously maintained temper
arily in lieu of the light was with
drawn the same date, Dec. 5.
BENIN CANAL = Helm Bay Light
established December 4, 1899 on
outer islet on south side of entrance
to Helm Bay, shows flashing
white light every 4 seconds, flash
GA seconds, eclipse 36 seconds of
$50 candlepower, mounted on a
small white house, 81 feet above
high water.
CLARENCE STRAIT Mound
Point Light established December
4, 1899, on Mound Point at north
side of entrance to Karta Bay. An
unmatched white light flashing ey-
cry 10 seconds, flash second,
eclipse Sec, of $50 candle power,
AZ feet above high water, on a
small white house The light is OBJ
secured from "a degrees to 184 de-
grees trRe~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
BIG CROWD ON
HAND FOR UNION
DINNER, DANCE

More than 100 members of the
GanneV Workers Auxiliary Union.
their wives and guests gathered IN
the ANB hall last Saturday night
for the big dinner affair which
launches the winter season Of ae-
tiyities for the union. The beauti-
fully decorated hall and tables were
depictive Of the holiday season with
the color motif of Christmas. red
and green. intermingling with sill
very tinseled small yule trees which
adorned the long tables, lighted
with bright red tapered candles.
In this delightful setting, the jol-
" gathering partook of a bountiful
repast. featured by roast turkey.
cooked to a connoiseur's taste.
James Cauley, local agent for the
group and representative of the Al
aska Salmon Purse Seiners Union,
with which the Auxiliary is affil-
ated. presided as POSTMASTER with
Mrs. Jewell Binkley, President of
the Auxiliary group.
Stressing the fortunate conditions
under which American workmen
make their livelihood as contrasted
with conditions abroad, the Toast
master complimented the Auxiliary
ON its unity OF purpose and said he
looked forward to the time when Al
aska workmen would be unified IN
der their own banner OF a strictly
Alaska organization
Mayor Van H. Fisk extended the
greeting OF the city to the union
and pointed to the amiable relations
which exists in Wrangell between
employers and employees as com
pared with other towns less for
tunate.
In an able address, Don Miller,
Executive Secretary of the Auxiliary
Union, gave a graphic account Of
the history of the group and out
lined the advances made, often in
the face of heavy handieaps, and
John Severson, acting Secretary of
the ASPSU, gave an account Of lab
or activities here and throughout
the Southeast district. Others in
trodueed by the Toastmaster, and
who spoke briefly were Frank S.
Barnes OF the Wrangell Packing
Company, John Coulter of the A. R.
Brueger Packing Company, George
Sumption and Neal Grant of the
Reliance Shrimp Company and Will
liam E. Byrd and Lew NJ Williams
q The Sentinel.
The committee in charge of the
elmer were Mrs. c. L. Wies, Chair
laan; Mrs. 3. Wigs. Mrs. Mae Han
ord. Mrs. 2. Kelly. W. S. Hulse,
-I.ss frances Vlllarma, Mrs. c.
ling and Joe Hernandez.
Following the dinner a free pub
~ dance VS. given By the Auxiliary
Uliou Tor which the committee was
ION Miller. stanford Hulse and joe
Hernandez Music was provided by
The Wrangel Institute orchestra
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
MURPHY STRIKES
AT FOREIGN AGENTS
by Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 - Attor-
ney General Murphy yesterday an
nounced that the Department of Jus
tice, within a few weeks. would pre-
sent to a Grand Jury the results of
its investigation concerning the ac-
lions of foreign agents in the Tn
tied States. A special jury will be
called. Evidence Will cover income
tax violation. passport Irregularities
and the failure Of foreign agents TO
register on arrival in the L. S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15

ner" industries win attract the at
tention OF the consuming public to
Alaska salmon during this celebra-
ton.
Hundreds Of thousands Of house
wives will read about canned sal
mon IN their newspapers during this
period. The industry office points
out that interest of newspaper food
editors in salmon Is normally great
at this time, and during recent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
WRANGELL PARTY ON
WAY TO SEATTLE THIS
WEEK ABOARD TINY BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wellman left
last Wednesday morning on the Tiny
Boy with Capt. and Mrs. Hank
Bowman and Del Shannon for Sc
attic. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman will
spend a couple of months seeing the
sights and enjoying a vacation be-
fore returning home to Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
TR0LLERS MEET SUNDAY

The Trollers Association will hold
a meeting at o'clock Sunday afzer-
noon in the Union Hall, it Is an
nounced by Frank Reed, Port Dele
gate. All members are urged (, At
tend as several important matters
are to be gone over, Mr.. Reed said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
SOUND MAN IN TOWN

D. B. Spencer. sound engineer for
R. A Gardner Sound Equipment
Company of Seattle. was in town
last week and looked over the sound
equipment at the Coliseum theatre.
Manager Jack Brown said Spencer
reported the equipment here in bet
ter shape than any house on the
Gross circuit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
USE SEAL ENVELOPES PLEASE

H. B. Thornquist. Treasurer for
the tuberculosis Seal Drive, asks
that persons returning seals or
money to him at the Bank of Wran-
CELL return them in the envelopes
the Drive Committee provided to ia
cilitate keeping the records straight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-12-15
MILES TO JUNEAU

The Rev. NJ. L. Miles left last
Monday on the Mckinley for Ju-
neau where he will take charge of
the Rev. Il. L. Woods congregation
while Mr.. Wood is IN the south. Mr..
Miles will return to Wrangell be-
fore Christmas.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
{. f. Garvey, Mail Rider
And Indian Fighter, Dies

Funeral services for Charles E
Garvey, 78, Indian fighter and mail
rider, who came to Washington and
became policeman after his dis
charge from the Army in 1883, will
be held tomorrow at the Church
of the Nativity. He will be buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Garvey died in Soldiers Home
Hospital Saturday after a brief ILL
ness
A native of Boston, Mass, Mr..
Garvey migrated to California with
his parents while a young child.
After a colorful career herding cat
tie in the area that later was to be-
come Hollywood, he moved to Idaho
and enlisted in the Army in 1878.
A cavalryman. Mr.. Garvey served
in two Indian campaigns, once hav-
ing his horse shot from under him
In the White Bird CANYON in
Idaho. Discharged in 1888, he rode
the mail for a short time and later
used to relate that his salary for
this hazardous occupation was SO
cents day.
Mr.. Garvey came to Washington
in 1889. Married. he was appointed
a policeman that year and served
on the force until 1921. His last job
was as guard at the Department
Of Internal Revenue, which he re-
linquished in 1881, retiring to make
his home with his stepdaughter,
Miss Ellen T. Burke, at GIT Jefferson
street NV.
Other survivors are daughter,
Mrs. Agnes E. Heide, and a brother,
Daniel j. Garvey, both of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
300 Attend Service
In New Home Of
Congregation
Augustono Lutheran
Fellowship Worships at
st. Andrews

More than 300 worshipers at
tended the first service of the Au-
gustana Duthern Fellowship at St.
Andrews Church, New Hampshire
avenue and v street NV, yesterday.
Assembled in the Sunday school
room of the building before an i'm
provised altar, the congregation
heard DR.. Arthur o. Helm, pastor,
preach on The Vision of the
Church." with particular reference
to the opportunities arising from
the purchase of a new home for re-
ligious work.
"This is TRANSPORTATION Sunday"
DR.. Helm said, lit marks noun
tain top in the experience of our
congregation. But I believe that
every Sunday should be an occasion
for g renewal of vision and that
every Christian church should be a
mountain top for such a transfigur-
alton. The church throughout the
world needs constant renewal of its
vision. Our lives must be lifted up
to Christ.
"Of course, there will be discour-
agements and disappointments.
All the more need, then, must there
be for vision to rise above misery,
corruption and sin. We must look
beyond these things. Where there
is no vision, the people perish 1t
should be our duty to pray for Gods
help to remember our sacred vision
in the practice of our lives"
DR.. Helm Illustrated his text by
citation of the stories of Raphaels
famous painting of The Transhgu-
ration" showing Christ with Moses
and Elijah and Longfellow's
Legend" of the almoner monk to
whom the Saviour appeared He
also recited the narrative of the
twelve spies sent into the promised
land by the Israelites. To men,
bers Of st. Andrews parish who
were present he pledged the rev.
erent use of the church which they
have sold.
Miss Revella LARSON, contralto
sang Taylor -Brahes Bless This
House" at the beginning of the
service.
Among those present were: Jacob
Larson, vice president of the Board
OF Deacons, DR.. Helms Sunday
school teacher when he was a boy
Kenyon Liljegren, secretary of the
Board Of Deacons: Walter Ahlberg
| vice president, and F. Herbert Bon
net, secretary, Board of Trustees;
Magnus Larson, financial secretary
N. G. Anderson, treasurer; Victor
Lundgren, Sunday school superin.
tendent; Carl Gushafson and Gustai
Antonsen, trustees.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

other children, June and Ned, are
in summer camps.
Born in Washington, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry, he
lived here until six years ago when
he moved to Silver Spring, Md. Mr..
Barry made his home there at 86l7
Cedar street.
Mr.. Barry was affiliated with the
firm of Elicit g. Short with Offices
at 1903 H street NV, having been
with that firm for 16 years.
In Silver Spring Mr. Barry became
interested in civic and religious
affairs, having been member and
former treasurer of the Silver Spring
Citizens Association. He also served
on it's Executive Committee at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Barry was vice president of
the Montgomery County Retreat
League and a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Michael's Cath
olic Church of Silver Spring.
Surviving him, besides his widow
and three children, are two brothers,
Robert E. and Alden ", and two
sisters, Mrs. I. Hartman Germany
and Mrs. Benjamin D. Jerman, all
of Washington.
A requiem mass will be said at 8
am. Wednesday at St. Michael's
Church by the Rev. Thomas A
Calnan. Burial will be in Noun,
Olivet Cemetery.