davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Princess Louise

The Canadian Pacific liner Prfn- cess Louise arrived in port last Thursday with 2S tons of freight for the Cassiar and the following passengers for Wrangell:
 Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. A. W. H. Smith, F. Ptolemy, Wm. Loveridge, Michael Noonan, John Walton, Will liam Creston, Billy Fam.
 The Louise southbound Tuesday evening took on two passengers at Wrangell They were c. T. Lund- gren, booked for Seattle and Nj. Braten booked for Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
HOOVER ADDRESSES LAW
 ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION

WASHINGTON Hope that the national law enforcement commis- sion will obtain accurate deter imitation of fact and cause of law lessness and follow them with con- structive and courageous conclu- sions, was expressed today by Presi- dent Hoover at the opening session of the newly created body.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
5. 5. ALEUTIAN
 SUNK SUNDAY
 4 TOTAL LOSS

ON BOARD STEAMER SURVEY
 OR ENR0UTE SEWARD = The
 Aleutian struck a rock in midehan-
 nel at the south end of Amook Is
 land in Uyak Bay, Alaska. The ship
 struck at 5:3O Sunday morning and
 was so badly damaged that she filled immediately and slid off into deep water, completely disappear
 ing within about seven minutes.
 Only spectacular and efficient work of the officers and crew in launch
 ing life boats prevented a great loss
 of life. The ship listed badly but
 the boats were launched and filled with people without any confusion.
 Just as the last few passengers and crew were being taken into the
 boats, the ship slid off into deep water, throwing her stern high into the air. She sank without drawing any of the boats down with her.
 All people in the water were picked up by the boats and the gasboat of some hunters nearby took the women and injured pas sengers to the cannery at Larsen Bay, where the news of the dis aster was broadcasted. The Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Sur veyor" was at anchor at Zachar Bay and upon receipt of the news, rushed immediately at full speed to the scene of the disaster. Upon arrival at Shemet, the cannery tender Raven was towing the life boats and bringing the remainder of the crew. All hands were taken aboard the Surveyor" and given hot food and medical attention, as it was found that there had been several cases of minor injuries sus- tained. After receiving the balance of the survivors who were in Lar sen Bay. the Surveyor" sailed for Seward
 Only one life was lost, that of Manual Dorras, janitor. He was aroused in plenty of time but re- turned to his quarters to get a Lucky Horseshoe" which he had always carried with him. He never returned. One of the women pas sengers, Miss Miller of La Touche, ho clothing and a coat over her. She had to jump from the rail and was hauled aboard just as the ship went down.
 On one of the lifeboats the paint CT became fouled but the quick work of pilot Simpson cutting it saved the boat. As the ship sank, the stern rose high in the air and officers stated that the air pres sure forced gush of air out of the portholes carrying towels, clothing etc, many feet into the afr. There are now on board the Surveyor" Captain Nord and his entire crew of IA men in addition to four pas sengers, MT. and Mrs. Flickenger, Mrs. Weybrecht and Miss Miller of Latouche.
 Throughout the disaster, the coolness and quick thinking of the officers of the steamer A Aleutia was most remarkable. The work ] of getting away those boats in less than seven minutes will ever stand as credit to American shipping. The Aleutian is in deep water with ] a hull so badly shredded that it is probable she cannot be raised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Hazel B Nos. 2 and 4

The Hazel B boats, Nos. 2 and 4, left for upriver last Thursday. They carried a capacity cargo and the following passengers:
 For Jackson's Place--W. Creston.
 For Slough-Barney Conrad, Henry Speakerman.
 For Telegraph Creek-J. R. Wal ton, F. P. Ptolemy, W E. Love- ridge, J. E. Rivard, Michael Noo- nan, Allen Ritchie, Dan McShane and F. A. Cooper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

The Schenk returned the first of the week from. delivering lumber and boxes to Sitka and way ports. While the Sehenk was in Sitka, George Sylvester who accompanied the shipment, visited Charles Borch at the Pioneers Home. MT. Borch is getting along well despite the fact that he has been bed-ridden for several years. He was eager for Wrangell news and sent his re- gards to his old friends,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
NEW TARIFF BILL MAKES
 MANY SWEEPING CHANGES

WASHINGTON The House to- day passed the tariff bill and sent it to the Senate. The new bill be- sides making a general revision of the tariff contrary to the expressed wishes of President Hoover, makes sweeping changes in administration features, allows the President to reconstruct the tariff commission, increases salaries of members of the commission from S7.500 a year to s12.000 and reduces the term of their appointments from twelve to seven years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Gertrude Osborn Graduates Saturday
 At MOOSeheart, Ill.
Wrangelll Girl Who Eight Years Ago Entered "The School That Trains for Lfe". Has Made a Most Creditable Record-She will Return to Alaska.

Miss Gertrude Osborn, elder daughter of the late Al Osborn. will be graduated this week from the high school at Mooseheart, Illinois, where she has lived for the past eight years.
 Gertrude will receive both a high school and a vocational diploma. In addition to her high school work she has completed a full busi- ness course equal to that given in the best of business colleges. After Commencement she will return to Alaska where she will be the guest of Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom at Wran- gell and of Mir. and Mrs. John Os- born in Juneau.
 The June issue of the Mooseheart Magazine in speaking of the com ing Commencement exercises the magazine said in part:
 The Commencement exercises will be held on Saturday, June l, at ten A. M., in the Roosevelt Memo rial Auditorium. The class play will be held the previous evening at eight P. M. in the same place. We are graduating a class of "A young people; ST Of these are re- ceiYing both the high school and vocational certificates; are reeeiv- ing a vocational diploma. The ex- ercises will be unique in that they will consist largely of practical demonstrations from the Commence ment stage, showing the vocational training given the students, paral- leling the exercises of the past two years.
 The girls will wear dresses which have cost $1.00 each. This repre- sents the cost of the material which is a type of linen. The girls, of course, have designed and made their dresses. They are really beau tiful gowns and look as though they might have cost much more. For the class play and other func- tions incident to Commencement, the girls are to wear dresses which have cost $500. They are very fine garments and make a general pur- pose dress for the girls when they leave Mooseheart. The boys will. of course, be dressed in the regular young mems suits of their own se- lection which we purchase regu- larly.
 Each vocational graduate will be equipped with a kit of tools for his trade, and whenever it is at all possible a job will be assured him before he leaves. Quite a number already have positions, but a good ly number have not yet been placed. The members of the class will receive certificates in IA different vacations; 29 will graduate from SOh4hSANi NidA fOCdlAOAog lEOu OTnd- mental concrete; each from ma chine shop practice, printing and sheet metal; from painting; 3 each from sign painting, sewing, cooking, and cafeteria management; 2 each from carpentry and drafting, and 1 each from music and dra- matic art.
 "Thirty-two of the graduates will make their new homes with their mothers; 6 with brothers or sisters; g with other relatives; 4 with while IS state that they have no homes to go to and must make their own way in life.
 'Twenty-nine members of the class express their determination to continue their work in college.
 (Nontinuad on napa fwol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Prince Commits Suicide

PARIS Prince de Sagan, son of the former Anna Gould, died this morning from a bullet wound which was self-inflicted when his parents objected to his marrying until he was twenty-ons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Mrs. Willebrandt Resigns

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Mabel Will lebrandt submitted her resignation Tuesday effective June 15, and it was accepted by President Hoover
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Air Mapping Expedition
 Arrives to Continue Task
 Started Three Years Ago
Expedition Consists of the Airplane Tender Gannet, a4O-foOt Barge Equipped for Quartering the Photo graphic and Serial Units, and Four Looming Amphib- ian Planes of the Latest Type

The Alaskan Aerial Survey De- tachment, representing cooperation between the Navy, Agriculture and Interior Departments, spent Mon day night and Tuesday in Wran- gell.
 The Detachment is on an air mapping expedition continuing the task started three years ago by a similar expedition, of making air pictures as a basis for maps, and is in charge of Lieut.. Commander A. w. Radford. Other members of the party are Lieut. E. F. Burkett. ex- ecutive officer; Lieut.. Commander 4. c. Smith, medical officer; Lieut. Thomas Macklin, in charge of the airplane tender; and Lieuts. R. F. Whitehead, photographic officer, c. F. Greber, accessories and repair of ficer, L. P. Pawlkowski, material officer and E. F. Carr, paymaster. Four of these officers, Lieuts. Mack lin, Whitehead, Burkett and Smith, were members of the expedition of three years ago.
 R. H. Sargent, topographic engi- neer of the Geological Survey, who accompanies the expedition as off cial representative of the Interior and Agriculture Departments and acts in an advisory capacity, has visited Alaska officially each sum mer for the past twenty-thi e years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
THE STEAMERS
Alaska

The Alaska arrived from the south Monday night and remained in port several hours. The follow ing took passage for Juneau; Karl Thiele. Leo Mccormack, D. N. Lemieux. c. c. Mundy and o. D. Leet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Hazel B No. 1

The Hazel B No. 4 loaded with freight but with few passengers aboard. left on the tide at 1880 Tuesday morning for Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. c. A. Devlin, representing the Bootery of Ketchikan, is now at our store with a complete line of ladies' Novelty footwear. We invite you to step in and be fitted with shoes of the better grade. This week only. HARvEY'S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers was in port northbound Sunday afternoon. The following took passage from Wran- gell to Juneau; Chas M. Jones, R. Wakelin, Archie Abbott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

MADISON. Wisconsin.-Govern Kohler today signed the bill repeal ing the states prohibition enforce ment act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

graphed by this expedition, which yielded over 5000 photographs for use in mapping, in addition to many photographs of areas of spe- cial economic interest.
 Some of the photographs made in the course of this work have al ready been used by the Geological Survey in compiling a map of a DOT tion of the area, and the photo graphs are proving extremely use Iul to the Forest Service in study ing the distribution and extent of the forests and the amount of tim Der and in determining the avail able water power in southeastern Alaska. 1t is estimated that the de- velopment of the pulp-manufactur- ing industry in southeastern Alaska has been advanced several years by the information obtained on this expedition.
 Unmapped Areas
 Three large islands in southeast ern Alaska, Kuiu, Chichagof. and Baranof, and many thousands of square miles of the mainland have not yet been photographed. Both tue Geological Survey and the For est Service desire to obtain photo graphs of these areas, and the Navy Department has therefore been re- quested by the Departments of the Interior and Agriculture to continue this work during the coming summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Mapping Planes

The photographing must be done in clear weather up to a 10000 foot ceiling. The cameras have four lenses and each exposure cov- CTS an area of about mile and half in length by five and one-half miles In width. The photographs are taken approximately every fif- teen seconds, which is often enough for them to overlap and form a continuous picture. Each camera has a film 380 feet long and takes 190 exposures. The photographs are taken vertically through the bottom of the plane, the hatch be- ing removed and the camera adjust ed over the aperture, Each map ping plane maps on each flight an area of approximately 400 square miles. the flight lasting about four hours,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Expedition Well Equipped

The expedition consists of the airplane tender Gannet, a 140-foot barge equipped for Quartering the photographic and aerial units, and four Looming amphibian planes or the latest type. The Gannet left seattle On May goth, and the planes Jn the following day. The planes stopped over at Alert Bay that day md arrived in Ketchikan the next Iorning where they awaited the ..annet on the 24th. The total number of men on the barge and the Gannet, including every rating. is 101 and the expedition is abso- lutely self-sustaining.
 Since arriving in Alaska the com manding officer has decided to base at Petersburg while Kuiu island is being photographed and at Sitka during the photographing of Chi chagof and Baranof islands.
 Two of the planes are mapping planes, one is a radio plane equipped to keep in constant touch with the Gannet and one is standby plane. The mapping planes when photographing have a pilot, navigator and photographer aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
WANTED

Purse seine boat and crew to fish for Lake Bay cannery. Seine fur nished. IRA W. KELLY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30

Why not LOW? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf al American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. ". Pritchett has been a pa- tient at the Wrangell General Hos pital since May 14th, as the result of an abscess of the leg which eroded a vein and caused consider able hemorrhage. He was given a blood transmission last Tuesday and is gradually improving.
 
 R. B. Brunn who has been pa tient at the hospital for the past week, is showing steady improve ment
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
Previous Expedition

During the summer of 1926 Wrangell island and adjacent is- lands were photographed when an expedition was sent to Alaska by the Navy Department. at the re- quest of the Interior Department, to make aerial photographs of the islands of southeastern Alaska, to obtain material for the compilation of maps of areas whose topography is so rugged as to make mapping by ground methods particularly diff ficult. An area of approximately 10000 square miles was photo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-30
FOR RENT

Rooms for rent. Mrs. May Gartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVROLET SEDAN. l927-A-1 CONDITION.
Will consider trade-in. Phone Hyatts. 1920.
CHEVROLET COACH, l926-$I70. This is a
good, guaranteed car. Phone Hyatts. 1920.
CHEVROLET COUPE, l927-Car you will
be glad TO- own. Priced right. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

After allowing his fancy full play over his infuman
of abuse the Russian ended the note with these
on1inous words: "I might have killed you but liv-
ing-n place from which you can never escape
YOU shall suffer worse than death The balance OF
your punishment has to do with what shall pres
emily befall your wife. This is the vengeance OF
NikoIaS Rokoff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Tarzan stood rigid, his gaze riveted upon the dis
appearing steamer In the jungle at his back, fierce,
blood-shot eyes gared at him from overhanging
broys Little monkeys in the tree tops chartered
and scoded From the distance of the inland for
est came the scream of leopard. II have" he
thought, Eat least one consolation Jane is safe In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RTTPHERS' observation-disclosures, reliable do
mestic help by day. week or month; rel. m
yestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 18th NV.
POSITIONS OPEN DAILY, Wash. General
Emp Agcy., 500 Albee Bldg, 18th ana q
SITS NV.
STENOGRAPHERs, BOOKKEEPERS. TYP
lists male and female, nefded to supply the
i,40o firms that use this office regularly as
their employment dept. In the past I'VE
years we have placed 1871 people in office
positions No charge unless placed. Wash
ington Employment Exchange, 2l4 Nat. Press
Bldg. l4th and F. District 2480.
NOTICE - National Personnel Bureau, lT1e
K st. NV. Competent help furnished daily;
positions open daily. District 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

COOK. second: must have local cafeteria
experience and reference: steady position;
must also know how to bake. Service Cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

GROCERY CLERK, frst-clasS, all around
with knowledge Of meats must be E E1o6
7th St NV. or 45lb 18th st. NV. If after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUES and modern furniture we actu-
ally pay more for furniture than any one
in town. Phone the Lincoln Co., Franklin
88l7. Be satisfied before you sell. 90
ANTIQUES, old gold, silver. diamonds, jew
elry bought and sold. Tenders Pawn
brokers Sales Co., 9l3 D st. NV. Fr. 9339
elry A. F. Arnold, 1923 G st. NV. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

Then he recalled the note thrust into his hand and
slowly he read its hideous contents You were
born an ape" it said land to your own we have re-
turned YOU But your son shall rise higher. He
shall be no naked beast of the jungle. He shall be
decked with ornaments. perhaps ring in his
Fer he is TO be reared by men-a tribe of savage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

statesmen to sell radios liberal commits
sion. 2ily 1Gth ~. Smith Bat eEy Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
BY WASHINGTON

Statesmen.
We have good men.
; We want more good men.
Yes, we have instructors,
Sales crews and trucks.
Yes, we sell Majestic, Philco,
,Atwater Kent and Crosley.
Yes, we have service-quick service.
Free demonstration and easy terms.
All of the above is important.
But most important,
We pay larger commissions.
Drop in and talk it over.
MANHATTAN RADIO,
3035 14th St. NV. Adams 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

BOOKS-Highest cash prices paid for entire
libraries and small lots Of good books Bring
them in or phone Metropolitan 54l5 me
Big Book Shop, 933 G st. NV. G. David
Pearlman, proprietor. Established 1907.
BOOKS BOUGHT-District 3543. It'll G ST.
NV. Paul Pearlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS,

SPECIAL SALE OF NEW RADIO SETS.
Discontinued line; large allowance on your
old set. 10th and r. I. ave. ne. Phone
Decatur 0004.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

HOT-wATER HEAT1NG-we guarantee you
the very best material and workmanship for
the very lowest prizes and easiest terms in
work SPd thetT products EstjmsteS fr e
Bldg. Heating Co., Inc, 1925 st. ne.
PAINTING Int and ext, POyse paInsing'
Paul Serene. 1909 N. Cap st. Main l0187.
PAINTING. PAPERING, decorating; interior
end exseroT harry PSpEs o ksas C oo2S
PAPERING rooms and 2-story hall; $50:
painting Of all kinds: Adams 1926.
PAINTINGmpeaI with exPsTisnced painter;
estimate. Ted Lndahl. Adams 1870. 81.
PAINTING and paperha9ging Let us re-
mS or and teTs
E. F. Scott Co.. 400 End st. NV Met. 5 1899
up estimates furnished work guaranteed.
A. T. George, 1929 18th st. NV, Apt. 2.
Decatur 4149.
PAPERHANdING AND PAINTING - Make
too small. E. b. Cox, Atlantic IIss. %.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING-Rooms pa
penns Dutch Boy ead snd o used eS
clusively; guaranteed hrst-class work: esti-
mates submitted. Earl Jordan. Lin. 5765.
PAPERHANGING at low prices. Room, Sc
). ksdsI, s55s i 10Th st. NV. Adams 7i4s.
PAPERHANGING, painting, decorating, plaS-
tering. floors refinished like new, carpentry,
very reasonable; estimates cheerfuliy given;
sash to sqs yG95 %eSser Sc
NV. Adams 1878. 26s
PAPERING AND PAINTING and roof work;
rooms. 81 and up; all work guaranteed. r.
B. Alexander. phone West 307e. 29.
PAPERHANGINq, painting. plasterins:, all
nya~I- nfa AZ act
). schan sfe'I Nat. s2gs GNes' DO19 2s.
EXPERIENCING AND ,PAINTING-special
prices this week only. We will scrape a ,1a
writing for years Interior and eX b,cT
S s Ss. iT nssd I'll n y.af s pss
peo Gfe 0f asme no
Inc. sl7 eth st. NV. National 74l7 26.
PAPEEAAN9IN95, At low Rrlces F ssm.t $
j. Esdai, $3.50 10th St. NV. Adams 7l49:
PIANO TUNING. $3.50; we sEPeciaIi7e in
general piano repairs and rebuilding: Get
W0Tk I Ssnde NiePt
PIANO TUNING; 80 yrs: exp; formerly head sss
Geo Geo M. Walker. Col 1885. 7o7 Allison NV:
PLUMBING, HEATING. OIL BURNING; re-
pairs and installations; 5oHnd RELIABLE fe aLi 81
POLISHED PLATE GLASS, for furniture
tops; let us estimate. Ioveless Hardware
Co. % Fla. ave. NV. and 703 Kennedy st.
NV. Phone North 1929, Georgia 1892. II
SHVERWARE RELATED repaired. Brass
beds and brass ware relacquered and re-
paired, Call us for est. Prompt seryice
Acme Plating Co., 1927 d st. NV, Nat. 9697
Special rate during october. nol8e
THINNING, GUTTERING, SCOUTING. roof
repairing end painting: Call Economy Sheet
WEATHER STRIPPING, Coco metal, guar
anteed to outiast building; save commission;
personal supervision. Col. 9135 until pm.
WINDOW SHADFS, screens, metal weather
stripping; estimates free. Butler Sons. 1851
Good Hope I'd Lincoln 1928. 9
WIRING AND FIXTURES, papering and
painting, plumbing and heating, remodeling
at Lowest prices in town; 8 years to pay;
estimates free. Phone Ga. 1878 American
Light Supply Co., STA Ga. ave. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

COOK-First cook; must have local refer
ence; steady position. Service Cafeteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

DESK MAN for railroad information in he.el;
state experience and ase. Address BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
HELP-MEN.

ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER wanted in
organization selling low priced automobiles;
salary and commission; qualifications. ex-
perience and references must he given In
FIRST letter Address Box 27l-A. Star office.
AUTO MECHANIC. Gish Garage, 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN ANU WOME4N.
PART-TIME WORKERS.
You can double your present in
come by selling Majestic, Philco, At
water Kent and Crosley radios for
us. We make free demonstrations,
sell on easy terms and will instruct
you how to sell. Will also furnish
prospects.
MANHATTAN RADIO,
3035 14th ST. NV.
Adams 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHRYsLER DE SOTO 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1923
Finish and condition like new. Will sac
rtf1ce for 1865. with terms. Neumeyer Motor
Co., the home OF trustworthy cars, 1925 14tn
ST. NV Mr.. stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

DELIVERY BOY with wheel Apply Acme
Printing Cn 7nR I2rh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1927-A real good car;
S264.95; terms. Buy here and save ut least
$35. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1926-A dandy little
car; $l92.45. Buy this car and save at least
SIS. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga ave