davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
GERTRUDE OSBORN
 GRADUATES SATURDAY
 AT M00SEHEART, ILL
(cOntinued from page one)

- A-oN
 "Mooseheart graduated it's first class. consisting of boys, June 25. 1919. On June $. 1928, Mooseheart's s tenth graduating class consisted of "A, S1 boys and 43 girls. In all. (excluding the class of '29) S31 students have been graduated. 1SS boys and 14S girls.
 'The phrase. Education of the Head, Hand and Heart. was origi- mated by Mooseheart's founder. Di- rector-General Davis, as was also the Child City's iamoss Slosln. Every Child is Entitled to a High School Education and Instruction in a trade
 .'The phrase, Better hands by work; better bodies by play; better minds by study; better souls by prayer; this is the heart of Moose heart was coined by Rodney H. Brandon, Past Supreme Dictator.
 ''The Hon. John J. Lentz, a Mooseheart Governor, conceived the name Mooseheart. and Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard, another Mooseheart Governor, added the phrase, The School That Trains for Life
 The following paragraphs are taken from an editorial in the same issue of the magazine:
 "one of the objects of the Moose is to provide the dependent orphan children of the Moose with a home, food and education. Think what that means to the happiness of a father who knows that he is not likely to leave much property be- hind when he goes the way of all the earthl Millions of men who died in agony of soul would have died peacefully if they had pos sessed what every member of the AAoOSS AS ooSaiCu Ol. We dIS Ic- solved that no little one shall suf- fer whose deceased father belonged to our fraternity. Of course, we cannot be expected to provide for children whose fathers were not of us, for we have not the means to do so. But we do take care of our own, and we take care of them in way that has won the eommen- dation of all who have studied our methods.
 We have taken care of thou sands of children at Mooseheart. We have housed them, we have clothed them, we have fed them, we have educated them. We have sent them out into the world well equipped to give a good account of themselves. And they have done so. Not one graduate of Mooseheart has ever been convicted of crime. Business men and professional men who have employed our graduates are unani- nous in declaring that they have been satisfactory, and even more than satisfactory, in every respect"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Passenger trains on the Alaska Railroad, while going through the Nenana Canyon, stop wherever the engineer sees a herd of noun tain sheep, caribou or lordly moose near the tracks, to give the passen- gers chance to observe, study and photograph wild life. At times the trains will make four or five stops between Mckinley Park and Healey for this purpose. It is said that the Alaska Railroad is the only sure enough railroad in the world where travellers can get a closeup of real wild life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
FISHERIES INSPECTOR
 WILL HAVE NEW B0A1

c. F. Townsend, inspector or fish- cries, will have a fine new boat in which to cruise the waters Of the lower Yukon this summer. A new vessel was built TOT his use during the winter by the bureau of fish cries and it will be shipped to St. Michael on the first frelghter, ar irving there about June %. The craft is 50 feet long, has a beam of 11.9 feet and a draft of three feet. It is powered with a Hall- Scott 100-hOrsepower gasoline mo- tor and a 2-to-1 reduction gear, the engine turning over twice as fast as the propeller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
CARIBOU ON MOVE
 THROUGH INTERIOR

Caribou are returning to their summer feeding grounds, according to Walter c. Culver, who returned to his Anchorage headquarters this week from trip to the interior. He reports having seen great many of the animals, in small groups. making their way leisurely toward the western ranges. Un- like tke big fall runs, they are now widely scattered. The largest num- Der seen together was 6 band of about 30 in the vicinity of Fox and other smallelr punches were ob- served along the railroad belt. all the way to Broad Pass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

The contract for the removal Of 50 bodies of soldiers from four cem- eteries in Alaska has been award ed to P. c. McMullen, Seward business man. Exhuming of the bodies. which will be sent outside to a military cemetery. will begin as soon as possible. The cemeteries in which the bodies have rested for many years, are at Fort Egbert, (Eagle) across the boundary line from Dawson; Fort Gibbon, at Tan ana; Fort Davis, at Nome, and Fort St. Michael. at the mouth of the Yukon river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Margaret Alstead, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alstead. of Cordova. was painfully burned recently when she stumbled into a bonfire near her home. The child's dress caught fire, and she ran to her home in fright, thus flaming the blaze and making it even more serious. She was immediately rushed to a hospital where her con- dition was pronounced serious.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, JUNE ?, 1929.

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinge 12:00 Sunday School
 In the absence of the pastor, throughout May and a part of June. morning worship will be conducted by the officers of the Christian En- deavor Society. Sunday School will be conducted as usual, at twelve. There will be no evening service The pastor goes as Alaska Presby- tery's delegate to the Presbyterian General Assembly, which meets in the latter part of May, in St. Paul.
 Robert Joseph DiVen, D. D.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Word comes from Kukak that the Seashore Packing Company has al- ready put up 500 cases of crabs at Three Saints bay. They are looking to possible pack of 0,O0O cases of crabs, and are also getting their equipment in shape for the salmon run. The Seashore People have taken over the plant of the Hemerick Packing Co.,, and will not only handle crabs and salmon, but will be ready for the herring run in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

A number of mines in the Kan tishna will begin shipping ore this fall by the Alaska Railroad. The ore will be stored in bins this summer and hauling will be over winter roads, which were cut out this spring. One outfit will load It's ore at Lignite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrae- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models. both treadle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

B. N. Gwin. at present superin- tendent of the schools at Chehalis, Washington, has been selected to take charge of the schools of Cor dova during the coming year, to succeed Superintendent Breuer, who will become Territorial Superin- tendent of Education the first of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Edward P. Drake, jr., a former well known musician of Fairbanks and Juneau, and who was in prac- tically every mining camp in Alas ka except Nome, died in Seattle re- gently as the result of double pneu- monia, after an illness of just "A hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Brown Carlson, king of the trap pers of the Iliamna country, still retains his laurels, as he had more skins again this year than any oth- CT twoEin the whole section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Why spend hours baking when In a few minutes shopping at the Amer ican Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special or ders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Rev. Michael J. Kippenbrock, of the CordoYa Episcopal church, was recently advanced to the priest hood by Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy. drop into Ed Orig wires for a demonstration of the fa- nous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That l, L. M. Churchill, was on the 25th day of April, 1929, duly appointed Administrator of the above named Estate of Geo. Edson, deceased, by order of the Probate Court for the Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified, at WrangelI, Alaksa. within six months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 27th day of April, 1929.
 L. M CHURCHILL,
 Administrator Aforesaid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY, JUNE ?, 1929

10:45 A. NJ. The Great Gulf Fixed What Makes It?" will be the topic of the lecture. Holy Communion.
 12:00 Nj Church School.
 7:30 P. NJ. Baccalaureate service for the high school. The Boys town band will play a few minutes before the service be- gins. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It Is sure good bread
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. In Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Geo. H. Edson, Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Skiffs for Sale-Apply to George R. Hatton, Gingrass Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Big bundle of old papers for ten cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

For Sale-Corona typewriter at a bargain. Call at Sentinel Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

SO, 100000. It is one of seven which are
to be anchored about 400 miles apart to
effect the fast transatlantic crossings
from terminals at Boston, New York,
Atlantic City and Washington to points
in Europe. High-specd Sikorsky am
phibians. capable of taking off and
landing either on water or on the fiat
surface Of the seadrome, will be used.
The Bermuda scadrome, according to
Mr.. Armstrong. will take six months 10
build. 1t will be anchored about 3T5
land miles from New York, and is in
tended as a sort of shuttle terminal for
the North Atlantic string of seadromeS
that will lead the planes TO Europe via
the Azores.
The Armstrong seadrome is 1900 feet
long. 200 feet wide at the ends and 400
feet wide in the center. Models and
projection drawings show its surface to
be similar to the decks of aircraft car
riers In appearance. 1t displaces $4,000
tons and has a draft of $50 feet The
fiat surface area. upon which hotel
accommodating several hundred per-
sons, hangers and other quarters will
be constructed, stands so feet above
sea level.
Every engineering detail has been
worked out to the finest point with the
DISC l5LdilCe VI SOIIlc VI LiiC dUiCSb IIlbIl III
the fields of air and sea construction
and navigation. Far from being re-
garded as impracticable, the project has
the private financial backing of some of
Americas leading industrialists and the
Endorsement of outstanding engineers.
The inventor is well known consulting
and test engineer for the E. /. du Pont
de Nemours Co. of Wilmington, now on
leave of absence from his company to
work on the project
The deep draft of the seadrome and
its high level above the waters surface
insure its freedom from the effects of
wind and waves. According to the in
ventor. the seadrome will not even be
subjected to the swaying that is felt
aboard an ocean liner. because ol it's
immense size and the adaptation Of GER
tain proven engineering principles to its
construction.
He regards these stepping stones" as
the basis of the future method for swift
ocean crossings with passenge:s and
freight.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
|SEADROMES PLAN
RADIO CONNECTIONS
stepping Stones" for Plane
Hops at Sea to Use
Wireless.
BY MARTIN CODEL,

All the way across the North Atlantic
the stepping stones" for 32-hour
ocean transit by airplane, projected by
e. r. Armstrong, inventor of the sea-
drome system for landing, refueling and
taking of in midoccan, will be linked by
radio The first of the seadromes Is
now being built at Chester, Pa, just
above Wilmington, on the Delaware
River, and will be towed to anchorage
at point half way to Bermuda about
this time next year.
While in Washington to consult with
naval authorities and Government ex-
perts on various phases Of the huge
engineering project Mr.. Armstrong in
vestigated the radio details. His radio
plans, he said, have about been formu-
lated. Radio will play an indispensable
part in the enterprise, and 10 expense
will be spared in adapting the most
modern radio aids to air and sea navi-
cation.
Radio will be employed for a three
fold purpose. First and most important,
each seadrome and terminal will be in
stalled with radio beacon transmitters
to hold the planes to their courses by
enabling the pilots to consult dial indi-
Gators on their instrument boards.
Give Plane Bearings.
Second, loop receivers will be installed
for taking compass bearings in the same
way that ships at sea now obtain bear
ings by radio Thus the planes where
abouts will always be known and bear
ings can be flashed to the pilot when
ever necessary.
The third use is one that civil avia-
ton is fast developing for overland serv-
ices. Constant telephone and telegraph
communication between seadromes and
terminals and between planes in flight
will be maintained through the medium
of radio. Tentative radio plans also
contemplate the possible erection of
broadcasting stations on some OF the
seadromes for transmitting progI ans
from the international recreational CEN
tiers into which the hotels on the sea-
dromes are expected to develop.
Backed by strong capital, the first
seadrome of the Armstrong project is
being built at cost of $2,500,o0o to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS

Programs prepared by the Associated Pr
34s.6-WABC New York-s60
7:30-Mo and 30.
8:00-F. w. Vile; u. S. Navy Band
9:00-Paul Whiteman's Band.
10:00-Voice of Columbia.
11:00-Roya1 Canadians.
454.3-WEAF New York-66o
5:00-Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
A5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane.
600-Sports talk; dinner music.
655-Base ball scores.
7:00-Voters' service.
7:30-Historica sketches.
8:00-Genia Fonariova; orchestra.
8:30-Popular half hour.
9:00-Diversified hour.
10 :00-ESkimos.
lo:3o-Pittsburgh Polyphonic Choir.
11:00-Vaudeville.
3s4.5-WJZ New York-7so
4:00-United States Army Band.
6:00-Old Man Sunshine.
6:30-Liner's Dance Orcestrha.
7:00-Base ball; Small & Robertson.
7:30-Fundamentals of the law.
S:O0-Sextet: Godfrey Ludlow; male
quartet.
s:3O-Tiremen' Orchestra.
9:O0-Concert ensemble.
9:30-Minstrel show.
10: 00-Syncomatics.
10: -Orchestradians.
II :00-Slumber music hour.
422.3-WOR Newark-710
6:00-Gondoliers.
6:30-Pioneers' Orchestra.
7:00-Thirty Minutes Of Sunshine.
7:3O-WOR Tango Orchestra.
8:00-Luke Higgins and Titusville.
9:00-Lone Star Rangers.
930-Cabaret in Budapest.
1O:O0-Shades of Don Juan.
IL :OO-NeWs: dance hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
TELEv|S|ON LISTED
FOR z STATIONS
Federal Commission Author.
ICES Channels for Trans
mission of Pictures.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Pres.
Twenty-Five visual broadcast stations
soon will be transmitting pictures and
teleVlsion images on channels assigned
by the Federal Radio Commission.
Twelve Of the stations are located In
the East, four in the Middle West, two
in the Far West and one in the South.
Three are portables owned by the Radio
Corporation of America. One station,
the Experimenter Publishing Co., is OPP
Grating on 1,0l0 kilocycles in the broad
cast band. The others send on chan
nels. 100 kilocycles wide, in the high
frequency band
Stations operating on short waves and
their frequencies follow: W1XAE,
Springfield, Mass, WESTINGHOUSE Co.,
1000 to 2.100 kilocycles; W1XAY, Lex
ington, Mass, Lexington Air Stations.
1000 TO 2.100; W2XBA, Newark. N. j.,
WAAM. Inc, 2,750 to 1850; W2XBS,
portable, r. c. A., 1000 to 2,100;
W2XBV, portable, r. c. A.. 1000 to
2.l00; W2xBW. portable, r. C. A., 2.o0o
to 2,l00; W2XCL. New York, Pilot Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co., 1000 to 2,l00
and 2.750 to 1850.
to 1900; W2XCR, Jersey City, jenkins
W2XCW. Schenectady. N. Y, General
Electric. 2.100 to 1900; w2XX, o.
shining, N. Y. Robert F. Gowen, 1000 to
2.100: W3XK, Washington, Jenkins
Laboratories. 1000 to 2.100 and 1850 to
1850; W3XL. Bound Brook. N. j.. r.
C. A., 1850 to 1850; WAKE, Winter
Park. Fla, w. j. Lee. 1000 to 2.100;
W6XN, Oakland, Calf, General Elec-
trio. 1000 to 2.100; W7XAO, Portland.
Greg. Wilbur Jerman, 2,750 to 1850.
W8XAV, Pittsburgh, Westinghouse.
1000 to 2.10o. 2,1o0 to 1900 and 2,75o
to 1850; W9XAA, Chicago. Federation
of Labor. 1000 to 2,100; W9XAG. Chi
cago Aero Products, Inc, 2,100 to
1900; W9XAO, Chicago. Nelson Bond
&, Mortgage Co. 1000 to 2.100: WsXAZ.
Iowa City, University Of Iowa. 1000 to
2,100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard tim.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,1o0
6:00-Fordham College hour.
6:55-Music and talks.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1.1o0
5:30-Twilight organ recital; news.
8:00-Concert orchestra: chorus.
9:00-Weekly request concert.
l0:00-Hour of ensemble.
11:00-News; dance music hour.
379.5-WGY Schenectady-790
6:30-Hotel dinner music.
FOOTWEAR go minutes; feature.
8:00-Concert orchestra.
8:30-WEAF programs q hours.
10:30-Concert orchestra.
11:00-Hour from WEAF.
256.s-WCAU PhiIadelphia-1.17e
6:30-Entertainers; studio program.
7:30-WABC programs go minutes) i.
3:00-Theater review; orchestra.
3:30-WABC programs az hours.
l0:00-Radioet: orchestra.
10:55--News; WABC hour.
so5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-9so
6:30-Hotel orchestra; scores.
7:00-Educational; sacred songs.
8:00-WJZ programs g hours).
l1:00-Scores and orchestra.
11:30-WJZ program go minutes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

a
matization of the sporting life of that
a dominant role.
The Pittsburgh Polyphonic Choir will
make its debut at 1890 o'clock. Com
posed of IS men and boys, chosen from
the best church singers in PennSyl-
vania, the choir was organized eSpe-
cially to study and present properly
the vocal compositions of the classic
polyphonic era covering the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries.
Present Musical Revue.
The Eveready and Radio-Keith- Or
pheum hours are outstanding among
WRC's remaining network attractions.
A complete musical revue, entitled
during the Eveready hour by cast of
popular stage and radio artists. Don
Carney, cadio performer. and Edna
Kellogg, musical comedy star, will have
the leading roles. Leatrice Joy. Trixie
Friganza, Ben Bernie's Orchestra. ST.
gnor FTiScoe and his Inarimba band and
the Hillbillies will take part in the
Radio Keith Orpheum entertainment.
which incidentally is the third and final
of the all-request bills selected in a
Nationwide contest by 100000 vaude-
vile patrons. Grover Whalen, New
York's police commissioner, will wind up
the series by presenting gold medal
awards to the winners.
The Clicquot Eskimos and the Voters
Service, which will be devoted to a dis
cuSsion of Crime and Society,"" by
Prof Felix Frankfurter of Harvard
University, and Raymond Fosdick
prominent New York attorney, also are
scheduled by WRC. The ESkimos have
arranged another program of popular
dance tunes, featuring In a Lotus
Field" japanese novelette,.
An analysis of President Hoover's
first message to Congress, together with
a discussion of the burning questions OF
farm relief and tariff revision, will be
given by Frederic William Vile, veteran
radio political broadcaster. in his weekly
resume of The Political Situation in
Washington" tonight over WMAL and
associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn stations. A concert by the United
States Navy Band, under direction OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will follow Mr..
Wile's talk
Whiteman on WMAL.
Chief among WMAL'S musical fea-
lures will be the weekly programs by
Paul Whitemans Orchestra and Guy
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
Whiteman has included in his program
a group of tangoS and waltzes. in addi-
ton to a number of popular medleys.
The Mobo Entertainers and the Voice
of Columbia are among WMAL'S other
major attractions. A varied program,
with selections ranging from popular
hits to classical gems, will be offered
during the Voice OF Columbia broad
cast to be provided by Freddie Rich's
Orchestra. a mixed quartet and Adele
Vasa, young American soprano. An
orchestra, tenor and quartet will furnish
the Mobo program, which will feature a
new number. "A Garden in the Rain"
Leslie Coyle. tenor, the Columbia Trio
and the Silver String Revelers will take
prominent part in WJSV's program
tonight, while VOL will feature talk
by James G. Yaden, former president
Of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons. on THE Value of the Parent
Teacher Movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
vARNEY SELECTED HEAD
OF CODE COMMISSION
Edgar w. Humphrey Named secre-

Edgar w. Humphrey Named Secre-
tary of Arlington County Body
at Organization Meeting.
BY stsf Correspondent of The Star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va. April 16.-The Code Com
mission Of Arlington County, composed
of Walter U. Varney, Edgar w.
Humphrey and Col. Charles T. Jesse,
met Saturday and elected MFR. Varney
chairman and Mr.. Humphrey secretary.
Following organization it was decided
to hold an carly meeting to map out a
program and appoint an attorney to
compile all of the acts affecting Arling-
ton County so that the commission can
codify them, recommending the reten-
ton of some and repeal of others.
The code commission was appointed
by the Board of County Supervisors
under an act of the General Assembly
of 1928 to simplify the laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT,


1880 - Soconyland Sketches;
Gov. Gardiner of Maine
WRC and N. B. G.. network.
8:00-Frederic William Vile
WMAL and c. B. S. network.
9:00-Eveready hour; musical
revue, Mile. Potpourri"-
WRC and N. B. C. network.
I0.00-Old Gold hour; Paul
Wllitemans Orche stra-
WMAL and @. B. S. network.
Observation-Disclosures. modern
orchestral music-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WBAL, WJR
and others.
1890 - Pittsburgh Polyphonic
Cl1oir-WRC and N. B. C.
network.
1l:O0-Radio Keith Orpheum
hour: Leatrice Joy, Trixie
FriganZa and other vaudeville
stars-WRC and n. B. G. net
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16
ORCHARD IS SOLD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April TO-
The Crescent Orchard Co. apple plant
of 1872 acres. just coming into bearing,
owned by a group of local men, has
been sold to Fred Glaise. Winchester,
Va, for $4,000, or at the rate of $113
per acre, it is learned.
The orchard lies west of the mountain
near here The selling company in
cludes Nelson B. O'Neal of Washington.
formerly Of this city. and Maj. Porter
S. House Of winchester, Va