davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
COMMISSIONER BREUER
 VISITING WRANGELL

Leo W. Breuer, the new commits sioner of education of Alaska, ar rived from Juneau on the Yukon Wednesday morning to spend the week inspecting the Wrangell schools. He will leave on the Queen for Ketchikan and from there will visit the Hyder and Craig schools.
 Outlining some of the policies he will endeayor to carry out, MT. Breuer said in a recent statement at Juneau:
 My aim is to handle educational problems through this office to the best interests of the children of the territory; to give each child the best possible educational guidance that financial and physical condi- tions will permit; to have the best possible teacher for each room that it is possible to obtain. The prac- tice of economy is essential to the success of the schools, and this will be one of my most earnest en- deavors where it will not be detri- mental to the children. Not false economy, by economizing at the ex- pense of education, but wherever it can be done and still leave more for expenditures upon instruction of the youth of Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
ELKS WILL HOLD LODGE
 MEETING AND DANCE IN
 wRANGELL ON OCT. 19

Ketehikan Elks Lodge No. 1429 will hold a special meeting in Wrangell on the evening of Satur- day, October 19. There will be sev- eral limitations and all Elks in this vicinity are expected to be in att tendance. The lodge meeting will be held in the Redmen's hall and will be followed by a dance in the gymnasium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
WORD FROM FORMER
 WRANGELL TEACHERS

Miss Frances Steele, who taught for four years in Wrangell. is this year teaching at Pasco, Washing ton. Miss Fanette Steele is teach ing at the Forest Park Convent in Seattle. She has charge of the 3rd and 4th grades and also has danc- ing and gymnasium classes. Miss Vide Gaustad, another former pop ular Wrangell teacher, is a mem Der this year of the faculty in the Pc Ell, Washington, high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
FOUR WOMEN ON JURY
 ALBERT B. FALL CASE

WASHINGTON-The fate of AL 1ert B. Fall, facing charges of bribery growing out of his admin istration of naval oil leases and lands while Secretary of the Inte- rior. will be decided by four wom- en and eight men jurors. The jury after being chosen, was locked up until it's decision shall have been reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
PIT A.


 Five parents representing three families that have children in school attended the October Parent Teacher meeting at the grade school last Friday evening. No doubt the heavy rain was respon- sible for the small attendance, only twenty persons, nine of them teach CTS, being present. What the meet ing lacked in numbers was made up in interest. however, as nearly everyone took part in the various discussions. The change that has been made in the manner of ap- pointing the principal committees has made it possible to make ar outline of the entire years pro- grams and these outlines were pre- sented Friday night with reoem- mendations by the program com mittee, A. Rasmussen, chairman, Dr. Diven and Mrs. Johnson.
 For each meeting topic has been selected with a principal speaker. program chairman and q teacher, cooperating. It will be the duty of this chairman to plan, with the aid of the teacher appointed for that month, a program tha1 shall be in line with the topic selected if possible. It was suggested that hn criu frcf of hn meetings in order that children taking part may go home early, and the business meeting be held later. This plan which has proved successful in other Parent-Teacher organizations will be given a trial.
 The meeting went on record in favor of sponsoring a Field Day again next spring as in the past two years, with Coach Fdbriclus in full charge. A special committee of five with Miss Gattavara as chair man was appointed to report at the November meeting on a suggestion that the organization make awards in connection with outstanding school work as in the early days of it's existence.
 In order to give some home tall ent plays during the winter months, it was decided to organize dramatic club and further an- nouncement concerning this club will be made later.
 Mrs. Gurr, chairman of the mem bership committee, announced that the drive for members for the cur rent year would begin soon, having been postponed in part on account of the Red Cross drive.
 The program Friday night con- sisted of assembly singing and blackboard talk on Recreation led by Supt. Rasmussen. Refreshments and a social hour followed. Hav- ing decided at the September meet ing to serve only coffee and cookies at future meetings, this plan went into effect at the October meeting. Mrs. Gurr, chairman of the Re- frehment committee, will appoint three members to serve at each meeting but the refreshments will be furnished by the Pr. A. Those serving Friday evening were Mrs. Gurr, Mrs. Benjamin and MT. Ben iamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
Social Hour For Eastern Star

A social hour, with Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride and Mrs. Harry Coulter, hostesses, followed the regular meeting of the Eastern Star last Monday evening. Mrs. William Mcbride and Leonard M. Campbell won first prizes while consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Edna Sinclair and H. k' Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

F. E. Bronson, deputy collector of customs at Wrangell, this week received instructions to fly the flag at half mast on Friday. Octo- Der II, in honor of Count Casinir Pulaski, Polish patriot, who fought in the American revolution and be- came a brigadier- general in the CO., lonial armies. He was killed when the British and French stormed Savannah in 1779.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
Death Takes Brother

Mrs. W. T. Hale on Tuesday re- ceived a message conveying the sad news of the death of her only brother, A. H. Nolan, of Oakland, California. MT. Nolan, who was a commercial traveller, was operated on for hernia last Saturday night. He died on Monday night. Mrs. Hale left for Oakland on the Yu- kon Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Judge and Mrs. James Wicker sham were aboard the Alaska Tues day night. They were returning to their home at Juneau after a trip to the States. While outside Judge Wickersham did some effective work in behalf of the proposed automobile-ai -airplane highway and airway between Vancouver, B. O., and Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
A. SkelhOrne of Mining Corporation
 of Canada Enthusiastic Over Stikine

AS result or season or syste- matie prospecting in the Stikine area by the Mining Corporation of Canada one major discovery was made on which development work will be carried out next year. There were also other ore discoy- cries which will be followed up with further prospecting next year.
 This was the information that was obtained from Arthur Skel- horne who was in charge of the prospecting party which was put in the field this season by the Mining Corporation of Canada. There were seven in the party, in- cluding Mir. Skelhorne, who is him. self a seasoned prospeetor.
 MT. Skelhorne and the Corpora tion were attracted to the Stikine through the reports made by Dr. Forrest A. Kerr of the Canadian Geological Survey After spending a season in the Stikine area MT. Skelhorne states that evidences of naturalization were found every where they prospected, and he Is confident that Dr. Kerr's rep 'rts on the district will be borne out and that it is only a matter of a short time until strikes will open up some enormous ore bodies.
 Mir. Skelhorne says that while he considers the Stikine area fer tile field for prospectors it has Its handicaps. The prospector in that region finds his job something more than recreation. One of the greatest handicaps is the under brush. Steep mountains and ice and snow are also conditions that use up the prospectors' energy at times. The climate, however, at- lords much sunshine, and is not unfavorable to the work Of pros pecting. During the past season MT. Skelhornes party built ever 10 miles of trails for their own use.
 MT. Skelhorne has to his credit many years of practical mining ex- perience in widely separated fields. At one time he was connected with the famous mines of northern Oi- tario. Later he was identified with the discovery and opening up of the Groundhog coal fields in north ern British Columbia. His present connection with the Mining Cor poration of Canada is one of re- sponsibility where he must neces- sarily exercise considerable discre- tionary power.
 He is very enthusiastic over the Stikine area. He says mines are not made in day, and 1t is assum- ing too much to expect that few months of prospecting will ensure the discovery of mine. However, he would net be surprised at any time at a discovery in the Stikine area that would cause considerable stir in mining circles.
 MT. Skelhorne did not make the slightest criticism of the Do"'' "-' government for the delay in the publication of Dr. Kerr's report and the maps that will accompany same. However, he expects that these will be published in a short time, and as soon as they are avail able it is not unlikely that numer- ous prospectors will obtain copies of the reports and maps, and make their plans to spend next season prospecting in the Stikine area. He says it is country where there is plenty of room for prospectors and that it is very probable new discoveries will be made there 20 years from now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
Mrs. Weidle Marries

Word has been received here or the marriage of Mrs. Nora Weidle' former Wrangell resident, and Geo. F. Fish, at centralia, Wash.' on September 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
Labor Liens Filed Against
 Dease Creek Mines Corporation

Labor liens were filed this week against the Dease Creek Mines Cor poration. A settlement is expected as the liens amount to less than s6.O0O. and over S1SO,O00 has been spent by the company in develop ing their properties. Additional mining equipment costing over S35.O0O was taken in this spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
Halloween Card Party

A Halloween card party will be held in Redmens Hall on Thursday evening, October 31, by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. The admis- sion fee of 50 cents covers refresh ments which will be served after the card games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Staff-Captain Joseph Acton re- turned on the Princess Louise from Winnipeg where he attended the Canada West Salvation Army Con gress as the representative from Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
On Mission To Cuba

T. H. Burns. who for a number of years, was superintendent of the Vermont Marble Company's quar- ries at Tokeen, left New York last week for Cuba, where he will in- vestigate some marble properties for the Cuban government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Councilman Arnt Sorset returned on Thursday from a trip to Seattle and Tacoma Mrs. Sorset and the children will remain in Seattle for awhile. Miss Cherry Sorset has entered the Summit School in Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
NOTICE TO ELKs

All Elks are requested to attend an informal meeting to be held at the Wrangell Hotel at o'clock Friday evening, October II, for the purpose of formulating plans for a dance that will be held in Wran- .gell on Saturday, October 1S
 THE COMMITTEE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
 THROWN OUT OF COURT

SEATTLE-The s5O,0O0 breach )f promise suit filed by the Rev. II. H. Clark against Mrs. Minnie E.. Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, Aimee Semple McPherson, was thrown out of court today. The trial had been in progress for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

James W. Jackson and his son Dewey Jackson, who spent the sea- son in the vicinity of the Clear water, arrived on the Hazel B Sun day. They left on the Yukon We'd nehday with northern California as their destination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Dick Suratt, Fox News camera man, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the Admiral Rogers from Sitka where he has been covering the activities of the Soviet plane which took off from that port at 5:43 o'clock yesterday morning for Seattle.-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Leonard Stewart, who was a member of the Coast Survey party under Lieut.. W. M. Scaife during the past season, left on the Yukon Wednesday morning for Seattle en route to his home in Vermillion, Kansas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Barnes Collison, nephew of F. 5. Barnes. has returned to Mora Sound. after spending several oayS in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Why spend hours baking when in A few minutes shopping at the American Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost snecial orders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

MT. and Mrs Arthur Skelhorne took passage to Juneau on the All aska. MT. Skelhorne will take a look at the Taku country after which he and Mrs. Skelhorne will go south for the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
LOCAL NEWS

;s
 Louis Irvine, who has been em- ployed by the Dease Creek Mines during the past season, arrived in Wrangell Sunday on the Hazel B No. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

The Wrangell Packing Corpora tion shipped 2964 cases of salmon on the Yukon which was in port here southbound Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Baked daily at the Americah Ame Bakery. Hot Rolls, Buns Cinnamon Rolls. Coffee Cake, Assorted fies' Cookies and Jelly Rolls
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

NOTICE: Don't forget to aet loaf of bread today at the Ameri- can Bakery. It is sure good pread' rivals at wrangell included teh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

FOR SALE Lloyd loom baby buggy in first class condition. Price, $15.0O. Mrs. L. J, Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Don't fail to vote at the special election next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
AnnOullcements
LOST

SUIT CAsE--BIack Gladstone, IN front post
office. Mass. Ave: initials M. HI. H, OIL
same Reward IL found. Hyatts. 904-M,
WRIST WATCH q BRACELET probably
on 1Ath ST. car or 18th St.. reward,
Call Wise. 30gI. morning or evening
WRIST WATCH. silver. BulOva. between
Pa. Ave. 4 the White House or + ~ >,
Sat. night. Reward Cleye. SOB, Apt. lO7.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's plain gold. with
gold bracelet near Capitol Monday. Re-
ward, M. o, Bradford. Vienna, Va. tel. 30.
WRIST WATCH LOST-Ladies' plain gold,
flexible gold band, near Capitol. Re-
ward. M. o: Bradford. Vienna, va:
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Guild Activity

The Theater Guild of New York
has on the moment four outstand-
ing dramatic successes current
at four different theaters in the
metropolis. Strange Interlude,"
at the John Golden, Wings Over
Europe at the Alvin. dynamo"
at the Martin Beck Theater. and
Caprice" with Lynn Fontaine and
Alfred, Lunt at the Guilds own
theater in Fifty-second Street.
Besides these offerings they have
on tour in the hinterland "Porgy," /"
The Guilds Acting Company,
,O'Neill's Strange Interlude, with
Pauline Lord and the Guild Rep.
ertory Company coming tc Polls
for the week of March II.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
PHILHAR MONIC
ORCHESTRA
RECITAL

Artuo Toscanini and the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra OF
New York. at the National Thea
ter yesterday, marked the zenith
of the music season in the Capital
city.
The Mozart Symphony in d
minor inaugurated the four-part
program with a not too familiar
majestic beauty.
1t was, however, the "Feste Ro-
mane," third part of Resphigi $
triology of Roman impressions,
that completely whelmed the
host of enthusiastic music follow.
ers.
, The opus, still in manuscript,
was written last year and is being
presented for the first time by the
Philharmonic Symphony Society,
under Mr.. Toscaniri.
The maestro. famous for his ex-
traordinary faculty of memorizing
operate scores conducted the har-
monious poem, as he did the entire
COhCCIlJ "ALh LaO hONCS bVACAO
him.
Crashing into the symphonic
poem with a din of exquisite dis
sonance, the musicians pursued
the labryinth of couEterpoints and
tonal complexities of the ingenious
composition. A criss-cross Of
tempos, created a rhythm hardly
duplicated in another masterpiece.
Elements, spirits, festive measures,
chants, love themes, lifting melo.
dies indulated and scared, until
there was created a panorama of
tonal portraits and musical inn
pressions. XVII.
Toscanini, commanding the mas
ter musicians triumphantly, en-
gendered the essay with his whole
spirit. His tempered fingers flew
in fine, acute queues. Every slight
movement kindIed. a new spark in
the rare Interpretation of the ex-
tremely difficult and entriguing
vehicle. N
Modern to the highest point of
interest, the piece still retained
enough classical stability to estab-
lish it among the finest works.
The thrilled auditors hailed the
famous conductor in prolonged
applause from which he modestly
retired, to bestow the honor on,
his men.
In striking contrast, Claude
Debussy's "Iberian Series" was
rendered in immediate succession.
Against Misunderstanding Spanish
background, three episodes of dis.
tinct variation were etched. These
like the Resphigi composition are
complex of interchanging tenn
pos and interviewer themes. In
contrast the effect shone in Dres.
den fineness, more dainty in its
construction, yet as vivid in it's
impressions, as complicated in
technique and orchestration, as
superb in its rendition.
The finale came in Wagner's
beautiful and universal favorite
overture from ''Tannhauser."
The orchestra has played tsais on
other occasions and Yesterday, as
always, it was completely Toscan-
inian in it's perfection.
The great Toscanini has long
been anticipated during the win
ter. When at length he came he
gratified our suspense, in every
moment OF. the musical. It seemed
but fleeting moment and the
glorious hour was done.
The concert was under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith
and concludes the Philharmonic
recitals in Washington for the
season.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Richard Dix in Red
skin. At 1885 a. M, 1880. 3:35,
5:35. 1880, and $40 p. M.
FOX-Mary Astor In New
Years Eve" At 1894, 2:37, 4:i0.
7:52, and S:55 p. m.
PALACE - John Gilbert in
Desert Nights At 11:27 a. M.
1856, 4, 5:51, 1856, and 10 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Ruth Chatterton
in the aIl.talker. "The Doctors
Secret" At 11:44 a. M. 1:44, 3:47.
$50, 1853, and $3.50 p. M. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bar.
theImess I'm Weary River" At
1880 a. M. l:3O. 1925. 5:25. 1875,
and 9:25 p. IN.
LITTLE-"Behind the German
Lines" At /. 3. 5. Z, and 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Educational
Help Wanted
EEMAI.E

CoLoRED seamstress wanted at once:
MANY cooks and general housewurkers:
other positions daily. Apply Washington
Business Bureau Union Savings Bank
pidO I'm IAfh gf
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

Marion, incidentally. has started
work on her initial NJ. 6. M. out
loud yclept Mariana" Direction
Robert u. Leonard, with Oscar
Shaw, the hero. The entire first
reel will he in French. Marion
parlez.vous this language ala a
native. In the remainder of the
flicker she will speak broken
English.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

The Dayton Westminster
choir which sings at the Audi
torium on Saturday night wins
the honor of being the first
group to sing at the White
House for the Hoovers. The
invitation recital will be given
for the new President and the
First Lady on next Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
"Tnterlude" Actor

Warburton Gamble who has
prominent parts sin the New York
Theater Guilds Repertory Com
3any coming tn Polls week of
March II played nearly an entire
season in New York with
"Strange Interlude.'
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
MEN

Must be married between ages IS and
40 who are residents of Washington or
nearby Maryland. to enter the Life Insur-
anee Business Experiences not necessary:
who are willing to work hard. can furnish
reference and are desirous of future will
be considered Apply Manager Sun Life
Insurance Co. of America. 1903 st.
N w 4th floor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
PERSONALS

DETECTlVE--Prlv.; advice free: shadow
work open all night. 300 M NV y. Sbs3
DREsSMAKING wanted. all kinds. 1921
18th St N. W
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
NINE. PARKER

Guarantees TO read your entire life. past
present and future She asks no questions
hui viii tell you what you want TO know
matters. love. health and family affairs,
Tells the name of whom you will marry ano
when if the one you love is true or false:
and lust what to do to be successful in life.
6IO r ST n W Look for big blue sign
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Cannon Sisters AhEiTrp 1GsT

Royal Original PaImlst reads the history OF
yOiIr life, relating to love. talents. divorces
time of marriage, unhappness. business or
profession best adapted to gain your EISan' ftas
eat success Guarantees q correct readlng
Special So reading 81, Hrs. to ..
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The Washington times., 1929-03-06

EXPERT beauty culture operator; work
done in your home or mine. Pot. l337-W
GET your wardrobe ready. dressmaking &
alterations reas l416 Newton n. W. Col.
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The Washington times., 1929-03-06

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay twaDt
ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and 10 the
regular Times-Hef style Of tyne.
Correction of errors in classified
ada must be made before the
second Insertion. No allowance
will be made for more than one
uneOrrected insertion.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stepped before that time
will he charged far the actual
number of times the nd appeared
charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIaSFy0yaBq
Count six average words 60 the
Tine. An average word has ak
letteFs.
Contract rates furnished ON aD.
.UllPati0n.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes ieatling
newspapers throughout the cOuB-
try and has fer one of lite aims
the elinlnatiOR Of fraudulent and
misleading classified advPrtistng
The Washington Tinlpa and AeF-
aid, az we'll ne every either menl-
her Of the association. endeH vars
to print only truthful classified
advertisements and will appreciate
having lite attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
APPLY BRANCH OFFICE.
D. RhAI EH II HOS IER V NH G

1919 F st. n. W. aIIef = a.. m. -
PAPERHANGERS and painters wanted at
once. Apply ready for work. 1908 Eye
ST N w
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Clothing Salesman

Chance for a good man to connect with
biggest house in America. Due TO ap-
proach of busy season. Direct selling ex-
perience preferred. Earnings S35 to $50
week and up
We send an experienced man with you
for one who has selling ability. SEE Mr.,
CHERRY Suite F1S. Wednesday, 1890
New York Ave. N. ".