davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
REGARDING EXTENSION
 SHOEMAKER BAY ROAD
Secretary of Interior Has Written Department of Agriculture Urg- Ing Importance of Getting Road Started as soon as kosslUle.

An eIIort Is beng maue to get work started Cnls Ian on tue ex- tension or the shoemaker Say road. When R. j. Sommers, terri torIaI hlgnway engineer, was nere Iew weeks ago ne eAplaIned Lo tne Mransen Commercial club why 1t would not De possloie for the Alaska Board or koau Commisslon- CTS to get work on the road searted oetore next spring.
 After the visit or MT. Sommers the Commercial Club and the Town Council discussed the adVlsGDiI1ty of undertaking to get action through the Department of the In- terror. A joint committee consist ing of Leo Mccormack and Arnt Sorset from the Council ana Wal ter Waters from the Commercial Club were appointed. The commit tee secured the cooperation o1 W. D. Grant who was only too glad to bdAS uR IAS AA1bbSA hANA OSAS7NNS Sutherland both by letter and tele- gram.
 This week MT. Grant received a letter from Delegate Sutherland in which he states that on receipt of the letter and telegram he took the matter up with the Department of the Interior and found them inter- ested in the matter.
 The closing paragraph of the Delegates letter is as follows:
 "The Interior Department is
 very much interested in the mat
 ter and the Secretary has writ
 ten a letter to the Secretary of
 Agriculture asking him to coop
 crate in finding funds with
 which to build the road. I, of
 course, represented to them that
 it would be almost impossible
 for them to construct their
 buildings without road through
 from Wrangell. I assumed that
 even the material that was not
 purchased at Wrangell would be
 landed at that port"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION


 In the Matter of the Annexation of an Addition to the Incorporate Limits of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be an election to determine whether or not the ter ritory hereInaIter more particular ly described, snail De annexed to the Town of Wrangell, Alaska; which election shall take place on the 18th day of October, 1929, be- tween the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. at the Town Hall building located on Church street in and upon Lot II, in the Town of Wrangell, at which election separate election will be held, of the electors residing with in the Town of Wrangell, and of the electors residing within the territory sought to be annexed, and at which election ballot shall be submitted to the electors, on which the following words and symbols will appear:
 1 For Annexation to the Town
 of Wrangell.
 ] Against Annexation to the
 Town of Wrangell. If you are in favor of annexa- tion, you will place a cross in the square in front of the words, For Annexation to the Town of Wran- gell," and if you are opposed to the annexation you will place a cross in the square preceding the words, Against Annexation to the Town of Wrangell," at which election the following will be the judges: E. F. Grigwire, L. M. Churchill, Ole Gunderson; and the following will be clerks: Mrs. May s Gartley and L. B. Chisholm.
 The territory sought to be Gn- nexed to the Town of WrangeIl, and on which you are to vote, is described as follows. to-wit:
 Commencing at M c. Corner No.1, which corner is identical with Corner No. 35 of Wrangell Townsite, Survey No 125; thence North 590 59' East 629.S5 feet to Corner No. 2; thence North 164697 feet to Corner No. 8; thence West 1885 feet to point in the deep water of Zi- movia Straits; thence southerly to a point in the deep water If Zimovia Straits where said line intersects with an extension of line No. 1-2 extended in a southwesterly direction to a point on said line No. 1-2 ex- tended 400 feet southwesterly from M c. Corner No. 1, herein described; thence 400 fe,t north easterly on line No. 1-2 extend ed as aforesaid to M. c. Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an upland area of 24.S5 acres, Latitude 560 28 20" North, Longitude 1929 2S West.
 Dated this 9th day of Septem- Der, 1929.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Clerk for the Town of Wrangell Baked daily at the American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10
For Sale at a Sacrifice

Modern house, rooms and bath. Fireplace, full cement basement. Hot and cold water, laundry tubs, electric washer in basement. Rooms all furnished, and built-in kitch n cabinets. Flower beds, large garden and wood shed. Two large lots. In uuire of W. J. BRADLEY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

Baked daily at the American Bakery, Hot Rolls, Buns, Cinnamon Rolls. Coffee Cake, Assorted Pies, Cookies and Jelly Rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-10

L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk for the Town of Wrangell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
MOTHER OF AIMEE
MAY Be QU|ZzED
Plans Considered in Connec.
ton With Alleged Bride
of Evangelist.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 4.-The
legislative committee investigating the
payment of $4,000 to Judge Carlos S.
Hardy of Los Angeles by Mrs ha:aee
Semple Mcpherson today considered
sending a subcommittee to Seattle to
take the testimony of Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy. the evangeliSt's mother.
Judge Hardy, who was given the
money while Mrs. McPherson's kidnap-
ing was under investigation In 1926
swaited call to the committees witness
stand. Robert w. Brydon, member OF
the grand jury which investigated the
kidnapping story. last week testified that
Judge Hardy had warned him to LAY
OF the Aimee case" Judge Hardy was
expected to deny this under oath.
Plan Impeachment Charges.
The committee planned to close its
sessions here today and move to Sacra-
mento. where it will hear other witnesses
the week of February Is. Recommends
tions to the State Assembly as to whether
impeachment charges should be filed
against Judge Hardy will follow.
Mrs Kennedy, former business man
ager Of Angelus Temple here. who had
q dis reement with Mrs. Mcpherson a
year 90, was the first to make public
the ct that $4,000 had been given to
Judg Hardy She also limited that the
who truth of the evangelist's mysteri-
Gus isappearance had not been dis
Gloss 1. She had refused to come here
to B stify.
r. ginald Taviner. former publicity
aeet for Mrs McPherson'S temple. is
one of the witnesses wanted. It was
stated that he first agreed to appear,
but that since he had disappeared
Jury Foreman Testifies.
william H. Garter, foreman of the
1925 grand jury. which investigated the
eyangeliSt's story, was called to testify
today. He spent yesterday refreshing
his memory Of the grand jury's discov-
cries by studying his private diary, in
which he stated he had a record of the
events of the inquiry. He has declared
that he can testify to outside influ-
ences" having been used to obtain dis
naissal of the grand jury.
The investigating body was dismissed
before it completed its investigation. Asa
Keyes, then district attorney. filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
CLAIMS "DEvIL" OBSTACLE.
Mrs. Mcpherson Tells Of "Triais" In
Trim 20 Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Feb
ruary C4).-Late in arriving at an
evangelical meeting here, Aimee Semple
Mcpherson last right told her congre-
CATION that the devil had tried in
every way to detain her on her way from
Los Angeles.
In every city she passed through. she
said in explaining that the devil had
been unsuccessful. newspapers carried
great headlines announcing her disap-
pearance.
Really" the evangelist commented.
II think it is shame that We should
receive SO much free publicity from the
newspapers / think we should get up
subscription and give them $4,000,
doE't you?"
After the meeting she reiterated that
she was being used as foot bali be-
tween two political parties in the legis-
lative investigation of the $4,000 love
Offering to Judge Carlos S. Hardy.
Speaking of the relations between
herself and her mother, whom she did
not SCI when she passed through
Seattle, Mrs Mcpherson said
Our relationship is of the very best.
/ love my mother and anything she may
do to me or against me will not alter
nv feelings. am her daughter and she
may 60 as she thinks fit. ! am abso-
lutely helpless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Student Held in Girls Death.

CHICAGO. February CP.-Albert
Diaz Del Rio, 22-year-old aviation stu
dent. said to be the son of a Mexico
City oil operator, was held by the police
Yesterday following an automobile crash
in which Del Rios girl companion was
killed and another youth probably ia
tally injured.
The dead girl was Miss Edna Garner
10. of Chicago Police said that Del
Rio and the four occupants of the au-
tomobilp with which he collided ad-
mitted they had been drinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

charges of conspiracy against the evan
gelist and her mother, but these finally
were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Mirror Aluminium Ware

Mirror Aluminium Triple Saucepan Sets, that
viii cook whole meal burner, sl.ss
Mirror Aluminium Tea Kettles, of heavy
sheet aluminium. 5-quart size. ........ SECS
Mirror Aluminium Coffee Percolator,
cred spout Soup size. Sl.Ss
Mirror Aluminium Windsor Kettle, of heavy
sheet aluminium. 5.quart size. ..........$ l.Ss
Mirror Aluminium Covered Saucepan, cold
hollow handles. 3-quart size. .............ss CSC
Mirror Aluminium Double Boiler. .s1.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Color Fast
Betty Cloth
29c I'd.

Baby checks, pin checks,
large checks. various size
stripes and patterns in rich
colorings, on light. tinted or
dark grounds. Also plain
shades. An extra fine. high
count material. 81 inches wide.
WASH Gceds--Third Fscnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

insures both an
easy and economical
way of preparing a
meal. Every utensil
is Girls old Cast
Aluminium whic h
means conservation
of food values.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
FLYER DRUNK,
DOCTOR SAYS
Viscera of Transatlantic
Pilot Killed In Crash
Are Examined

MINEOLA N. Y, July 5.-(P9-
The report Of Dr.. Alexander o.
Goettler, who made a chemical
analysis of the vital organs of Will
mer Stultz, transatlantic FLYER kill
ed with two passengers in an air
plane accident last Monday, de-
clares the man was very drunk
at the time of his death"
The Nassau county prosecutors
Office announced DR.. Goettler's
findings today. He made the analy-
SIS at the order Of county officials
who investigated the accident.
Assistant District Attorney Phil
lip Huntington said Dr.. GOettler's
report said there was a SARGE
amount of alcohol in the stomach
and BRAIN" that there was "alcohol
IN the liver and kidney" and "the
conclusion is that the man was yerv
drunk at the time of his DEATH"
Stultz and his companions were
killed when his plane went into A
tailSpin while he was "stunting" at
an altitude of 300 feet near Roose-
welt field.
The district attorneys office an
nounced it would commence a cam
palgn against drunken flying ut the
Nassau county fields, although the
announcement said there was little
lnVoxlcatlon on the part of pilots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
YANK TRADE
DOOMS BASIN
Mushroom Article Will Dis
appear From Hotels
In England

LONDON, July 5.-(Pl-The long
draWn-out war of the Pitcher-and-
Basin, which has been raging on the
tourist front here for something like
20 years, has ended in victory for
the foreign invader.
The hotel keepers Of Great
Britain have run up the white
flag with an announcement to
the effect that by January 1, 1880.
no less than $50 British hotels will
have had their bedrooms piped for
hot and cold running water.
It was the American expedition
airy force Of well-to-do travellers
that turned the tide. They did
most of the grumbling and Turning
that finally wore down the stub
born resistance of the inn-keepers.
Numerous Englishmen wrote to
their newspapers in support of the
jolly old hostelries where water
runs only when you tip the pitcher,
and stated earnestly that they really
preferred the easy-going, unmodern
hotel. But the hotel men noticed
more and more Of their potential
American trade going to the con-
tinent, where modern plumbing can
be found even in second-rate hotels
Their final capitulation, Of course.
does not mean that the PREPARATIONS
already have been collected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Dustin Farnum,
Veteran Star of
Screen, Is Dead

NEW YORK, July 5.-lP@-Dustin
Farnun1. stage and screen actor. died
unexpectedly last night at the post
graduate hospital where he had
been a patient only a week. He Vas
SIS years old.
Farnum had been in III health for
about a year, and he went to the
hospital a week ago for treatment,
although his condition was not con-
sidered serious. Death was said 70
have been due TO complications.
The as70r. who had been retired
from both the stage and screen for
more than a year due to his health,
recently had made his nome in
Beach Hurst, N. Y. For years he
had lived in California.
His wife. the former Winifred
Kingston; his 4-year-old daughter,
Estelle, and his brother, william
Farnum, survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
HYDE URGES
ORGANIZATION
Secretary of Agriculture
Says Farming Is Not
Doomed

ATLANTA. July 5.-P-Agricul-
ture is neither doomed nor are
farmers about to be reduced to a
condition of peonage, Arthur M.
Hyde, secretary Of agriculture, told
the annual meeting of the National
Education association Thursday.
Il do not share the fears of those
who mourn the alleged fact that,
in the struggle with industriaIism,
agriculture always has gone down."
he said.
Turning to the feasible msaSr~0s
Of relief, the secretary pointed 80
that helpful measures include tariff
increases, cheaper transportation,
reforestation Of marginal lands, and
research to find new markets and
new uses for general farm products.
There are many methods of par
tial relief" he said, "but, in a large
measure, the near Of relief is or
neutrality-suspicious. to control
marketing, to s~tandardize output,
and to eliminate waste end the du-
plication Of a marketing system.
"By the long arm Of his own or
~ganization, the farmer can reach
out over his own line fences and
make himself felt in the markets Of
the world. BY organization, the
farmer can aid in bringing his pro-
duction within the limits of de-
mand. he can eliminate the farm
problem, and win his own place In
the sun of economic equality"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
PENTSSLAM
LEGION MEN
Sam Benito Team Wins
Holiday Game BY
Is to 2
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald
McALLEN, July 5.-The G. P. &
L. P~entagons trounced the McAllen
Legionnaires by the score of 1872
before q small holiday crowd at the
American Legion park in McAllen
yesterday afternoon.
Dick Jeffries, former Valley
league hurler, demonstrated to his
opponents that his trusty right arm
4 was still good for many more base
ball games when he held the Meal
ieniteS to four hits during the six
innings he was in the game. In
the meantime the Pentagons were
pounding Lefty Griffin all over
the lots for bingles and runs, as
sisted greatly by nine errors on the
part Of the McAllen fielders.
Hitting honors for the day went
to Davis. who hit safely three times
out of five trips to the plate. Da-
Wis also played a nice game at
shortstop, handling seven chances
without committing a bobble. Mon
u and Cunningham continued as
The heavy stick artists for the Pent.
Moncus hitting a four-base blow
and Cunningham hitting a three
base hit.
Next Sunday the Pentagons will
tangle with the strong Mission nine
on the baseball diamond of the
Harrington Fair grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
DMINLSTRATTON
CHANGES HAILED
PEACE HOPE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-F9-
Administration changes in Japan,
Great Britain and the United States
the three leading naval powers
ere regarded in official and diplo-
matte circles here As having
brought to the fore viewpoints ia
vorable to naval reductions.
Since President Hoover was in
augurated March 4. the United
States has taken the leadership in
pressing not only for a worldwide
policy of naval limitation. but for
reduction in fighting fleets, no mat
ter how drastic. In connection with
this development, Prime Minister
Macdonald Of England, promptly
initiated conversations with Ambas-
sador Dawes looking toward a
basis of agreement on the naval
question between the two major
naval powers.
Former Premier Tanaka Of Japan.
officially informed the American
government Japan would be whole
heartedly favorable to any steps
which might lead to some solution
Of the naval problem. and the lib
eral government of Premier Yugo
Hamagschi, who has Just taken Of
flee, Is expected by diplomatic and
official circles to play ar active
part in any disarmament negotia-
lions.
Those who have been closely fol-
lowing the recent DEVELOPMENTS
pointed out today that Premier
Hamaguchi is a civilian-the second
non-military or non-naval man to
hold the premiership in Japan.
3rmer Premier Tanaka. his prede-
cessor. was army-trained. It was
believed here the premier. in view
Of his civilian background. would
look with considerable favor uDon
? conference Of statesmen" rather
than technicians for final discus
sion of the naval question.
The mostintimate problem which
each of the three administrations
has before it IS the working out Of q
formula on the basis Of the yard
stick" theory urged by High S. Glib
son, American ambassador to Bel
Plum. at the recent session Of the
League Of nations preparatory dis
armament commission. Under this
theory, the naval strength of the
several naval powers would be
measured by relative considerations
Of age, armor. speed, and other such
factors in the ships Of each cate
CORY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
HACK WILSON
y X X
is ROUGH WITH
y II y
THE BOYS AGAIN

CHICAGO, July 5.-(R-Leon
Hack" Wilson, the Cubs pudgy
outfielder. yesterday added two to
his list Of fistic squabbles.
After being banished from the
field during the afternoon game
with Cincinnati for attacking Ray
Kolp in the Reds dugoUt, Dilson
sent his fist crashing twice into
Pitcher Pete Donohue's face when
the two teams met at the union sta
ton last night.
you're quite a scrapper. aren't
you?" Donohue was reported to
have said to Wilson. IF you want
any more. come into our car"
Wilson's fists shot out twice,
and Donohue fell to the floor, strik-
ing his head. While the Reds gath
cred about Donohue and helped him
to his feet, the Cubs hustled Will
son aboard the train
Railroad Officials automatically
avoided what might have been an
all-night battle by sending the two
teams on different sections of the
same train
The afternoon fight occurred
when Wilson took offense at a re-
mark by Kolp, who was sitting In
the Reds dugout
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Howley Reported AS
Through AS Manager
OF St. Louis Club

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-tR-The
Glove Democrat says today that
Dan Howley, manager of the st.
Louis Browns. in third place in the
American league pennant chase,
will not be back next year. The
paper says a squabble between
HoWley and L. G. McEvoy, vice
president of the club, is responsible.
According to Howley, the news
paper says, McEvoy has been Civ
ing orders as to what players
should be used, and Howley claims
Phil Ball, president of the club, is
the only one to give orders and
that it was so understood when he
signed a three year contract which
began with the 1927 season.
Ball is said by the paper to take
the blame and that McEvoy, in or
dering player shifts, was merely
acting for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
NEGRO Wins
A. A. i. DASH
Eddie Tolan Outruns Rice
Institute Flash In
Colorado Meet

DENVER, Colo, July 5.-PeEd-
die Tolan may not be the worlds
fastest human" but SO far as the
amateur athletic union is concerned
the little University of Michigan
negro is the 1929 champion in the
100 and 220-yard dashes. Further
more, Tolan can run faster against
Colorado winds than Claude Bracey
of Rice institute, Frank Wykoff,
the Glendale Greyhound" or Rus
sell Sweet of the Olympic club. He
proved that yesterday in the senior
championships.
Tolan won the century dash
against an 18-mile an hour wind in
10 seconds, and bucked a 13-miles
an hour blow in taking the 220 in
81 9-10 seconds.
Against the steady wind that pre-
vailed yesterday there was no hope
for records in the sprints. One Of
the four new A. A. u. marks regis
tered was on the track, nevertheless.
r. F. Bowen of the Pittsburgh A.
G. ran 440 yards in 48 4-10 seconds.
Other records:
157 feet 2 inches, by Eric Krenz
of the Olympic A. G. in the discus.
Is feet 8 IA inches in the pole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
BICYCLE RIDING
y = y
TIE N COACH
* * \
GETS MOTOR CAR

AUSTIN, July 5.-(P)-Dr. D. A.
Penick, tennis coach at the Uni
versity of Texas and tutor Of Will
mer Allison, in the tennis lime
light as a result Of his perform
ance at Wimbledon, England, last
night put aside his bicycle, fer the
time being at least, when his
friends presented him with an au-
tomobile. The presentation was
made before 5000 people in the
university memorial stadium,
where an independence day pro-
gram was held.
Dr.. Penick, producer of many
notable tennis players, was a fa-
miliar figure astride his bicycle.
He adopted 1t for double duty,
means OF locomotton anu instru-
ment Of exercise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Canadian Showers
Bring Upturn Of
Wheat Valuations

CHICAGO. July 5.-LP-Wheay
advanced quickly today after an ir-
regular start. Showers over drought
districts in Canada together with
sharp setbacks in wheat quotations
in Liverpool, caused transient nicer
tainty. but comprehensive adverse
crop reports from Canada were soon
more than offset. Opening at n Sc
down to TIC up. Chicago wheat
later scored decided gains all
around. Corn, oats and provisions
were likewise fir1ner, with corn
starting unchanged to t-2c higher
and subsequently holding near to
initial figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. 12-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 a. m.
No. 14-To Houston, TOO o. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. N.
No. l5-Fron St. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. 7:3U a. m.
No. 13-From Houston. $40 a. m.
No. 11-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9:55 .. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. BIS a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
6:15 D. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Station)
No. 132-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
9:50 a. m.
No. 131-From Mexico City. Monter-
rey. $3.50 .. N.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY ~.
TO Point Isabel, $50 q. m.
From Point Isabel. q p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

vault by Fred Sturdy Of Yale.
204 feet, 9.75 inches in the javelin
by Jess Mortensen of the Los An
gels A. G.
The Olympic club Of San Fran
cisco with a points, displaced their
Los Angeles rivals from the team
championship, the southern Cali
fornia club being close behind with
80.
Todey's program consisted of the
relay events and the decathlon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05

Score by innings: r H E
Pent. 30 Oh Is 8
MICA. 20 100000 o. s 9
Summary-Home runs: Moncus.
Three-base hits: Cunningham. Two
base hits: Wallace, Lawrence. Gar
"a. Fitz. Bases on balls: Off JEFF
fries 2, off Griffin. Hit by pitcher:
Yoder by Jeffries: Johnson by
Moncus. Passed balls: Garrison 3,
Fitz 1. Wild pitches: Moncus.
Struck out: BY Jeffries 4, by Mon
Gus 2, by Griffin IA. Left on bases:
Pentagons IL, McAllen 6. Stolen
bases: Jeffries, Lebowitz, Garrison.
CUNNINGHAM. Sacrifice hits: Da-
Wis. Pitchers record: 2 runs, 4 hits
off Jeffries in 6 innings; no runs. 2
hits off Moncus in 8 innings. VIM
ming pitcher: Jeffries. Umpires:
Sackett and Slaughter. Time of
game: 2 hours, Is minutes.