davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28


Frank Hembree with his crew
started work at his packing shed
on the Highlands, leased from the
Highland Orchard Co. After a
short run on pears they commenced
on the Jonathans. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittenham of
Lind were weekend guests at the
M. G. Helm home. Lucy Allen Helm
returned with them for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer
and family of Spokane spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Smith spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
McClendon of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith, and
Burchel Taylor, accompanied by
Gene Shanafelt, spent Sunday in
Sunnyside.
Miss Alice Burch and Mr.. Van
Shot of Portland are spending
few days at the ]. A. Mclean
home. Mrs. Burch is a niece of
Mrs. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington and
daughter, Jean, of Portland are
guests this week at o. X. Jones
home.
Larry, the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Z. Jones, was injured by horse
last week and while no bones were
broken, he is not able to walk.
Guy Story is having the house
he recently purchased, known as
the Ed Mann place, remodeled and
the interior refinished before NOV
ing to the same.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Highlands, even with the limited
amount of water, looked green and
verdent to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen
arrived Thursday for a short visit
at F. j. Rasmussen's home. Mr..
Rasmussen is a mechanical engi-
neer at the KOMO broadcasting
station.
w. r. Boyd, who has been at his
ranch during the summer, left for
Spokane Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Allen, Miss
Eleanor and John, will visit their
son and brother, Don, in Portland
over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
HIGHLANDS
Melon Social at Dale
Smith Residence Success

The junior and intermediate
endeavor of the Christion church
held melon social on the Dale
Smith farm Friday night. Judging
from the way the melons disap-
peared they all had good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28

Here IS the contract. Highland \
land owners are expected
tOslgn
and - Of he following ~
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district sd s s s 1 a the .
the system and - - r
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and - uDA@'
Ms1anAs as the United s M
M 1 s s@ wsf .h sdsg the
% % T IS ID @ @ % :" which the
@ 80 =: MINI @ h s . s % s $ s.s 4 ts
signed and said bonded Indebtedness ym
@ | @ % I'd gss 5 @s a s asss
ansbe T - @ e " ' men, "e rnondn
WnsRaas the State Washington
@ @ @ gsns o .
@ @ @ @ @ @ % q %s %
payment pfas % may s :" s' " a
] @ % % T M @ ] % q % as '
5 "s s the n1s the sd tissue continue
@ @ M @ 5 sTs the @
1 ms s am psS ssE sss sn sS,ay
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hereto h | @ %
ehayh affixed day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-28
PEANUT BUTTER

Spredwel. A choice blend of No
nuts. Fresh shipment. a.
Pound tin -...................... AIG
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
ASSEMBLY YOUTHFUL ACTORS PUTS
 OYER FINE 0PERETTl

Before packed house at the Liberty Theatre Thursday night the actors and actorines of SeWard's rising generation made good with a bang The 65 members off the cast drawn from the grammar school grades with one member from the high school were there iii color ful assembly. in a bewildering var iety of costuming which gave ample proof of the painstaking care of many mothers.
 It was an operetta called Tn Quest of Santa Claus" and it had been rehearsed under the careful direction of Miss Louise Painter of th school staff, who was assisted on the musical end by Miss Elsie Leslie These two had had "a stren nous time of it for several weeks but the result happily justified their efforts 1t is also gratifying to know that the production pro- duced a comfortable fund for the school library for new books.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
BUILDING LIGHTHOUSE

Work has ceased for the winter on the Cape Decision lighthouse and the crew laid off until spring. ac- cordine to the Ketchikan Chronicle All the pouring of cement has been. done and It now remains to finish the interior and place machinery This is one of the most important pieces of work undertaken this Mean bY the Lighthouse Service in Alaska and the contract is now up to schedule. The light Will be eq-. dipped with radio and nost modern machinery to aid navigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
ALASKA SCHOOL BOOKS

Another business enterprise of territorial importance has been es- tablished at Juneau says the Elm pire. The Alaska Book Company has been organized as the depot and distributor for all books used in Alaska public schools as well as other school supplies and equip ment Tn the future educational institutions can supply their needs from Juneau instead of sending to Seattle, Portland, or Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
ANCHORAGE ITEMS
Special to the Gatewayl

The first Anchorage Annual Fur Show on December IT, 12 and 13 was a big success, there being over $l000 taken in last Saturday night; the Fur Auction Sale was very good also with about 6o mink sell- ing from sill to SIP apiece.
 A good thing for the railroad belt IN the smelter that will be built at Anchorage next summer with Biif oMalley in charge. It will be the beainning of opening up all the base ora metal along the railroad and the Inlet and all the prospec- tors Hn this way arc sure feeling fine over the brighter future for them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
SEWARD DAILY GATE WAY

CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES Phone Madison TOT, NIT. and Mrs. Wm- E. Fraser, End and Railroad Ave. You'll like fem.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

They cleaned ns ort aarrv for so IeaTe y9ur order now fQr voHr Christmas ma3is 3r birds Frye -Bruha .Maat Mar- ket,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

We sure are having fine. mild winter weather here; almost ike summer and not more than about one foot of snow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

When you think or Bakery Goods, there is inst one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19
WHY AND WHAT F0R

Dawson Y. II. After Sir Geo Dawson of the Canadian survey
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-19

WHY not Alaska Pictures for Xmas Gifts-AIaska Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
FISHERIES INDUSTRY
 DISCUSSED BY O,MALLEY

Henry O'Malley, commissioner of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, ar rived in Juneau aboard the flagship Brant, and gave. much information into the fisheries industry in the Territory. Current dispatches stat ing that Japanese are harboring a fishing fleet close to the confines of the United States was explained by MT. 0'Malley. Little alarm is be- ing felt at the present time, accord ing to the commissioner. The fleet, which is proving to be closer than reported-at present but Il miles off the coast in Boring Sea in the Bristol Bay area-is only taking crab, cod and halibut and is report- ed in no way hampering the salmon runs of that district. The red salm- on run, though light this year, was anticipated by those interested, as was the case in 1925, when condi- tlons were the same and the salmon run not up to the standard. On the contrary, the season is looked at faVorably, especially in Southeast Alaska, where the run is normal. Other districts to the west have found the runs light, but it is hoped the pack will be the same as last year. Cook Inlet and the Copper River district had fine runs, but the lower part of the Prince William Sound has been but little better than nil.-Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
PLIERS LEAP
 FROM CRASHING PLANE

MONTROSE, Georgia.-The pro posed nonstop refueling flight of the monoplane TX" of New Haven from New York to Buenos Aires, the first ever undertaken, came to grief yesterday when the ship crashed and the crew of three leaped to safety in parachutes.
 The three flyers, Garland Speed, James Garrigan and Randy Enslow. were lost for eight hours. With her gasoline finally completely ex- hausted, the "K' went down and out of control Speed ordered his men to leap and followed them. They landed without a scratch a mile from Bostwiek, which is 15 miles from here. The ship plunged into the ground about one-half mile away and was demolished.
 The TX" took off from New York Tuesday night and planned to re- fuel over Havana, and other points if necessary. The men rested at a hotel here last night, lucky to be alive, and determined to try again. They expect to leave for New York within two days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
HEAT WAVE SWEEPING
 THROUGH CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO-Three deaths and fires raging over thousands of acres of brush and grass lands com- prised the toll yesterday of the heat wave that has swept California. High temperatures recorded were: Los Angeles 97, Brawley 112, Fres- no 106, San Francisco remaining cool with 6S degrees. Back fires were started to bring grass fires un- der control near Bakersfield and in Madeira, San Bernardino and Trim ity counties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
 NEW YORK IN WRANGELL

Former Governor William Sulzer of the State of New York was aboard the Alaska which was in port northbound last Saturday. MT. Sulzer has been making annual vis- it's to Alaska for the. past 49 years and brides himself on being a sour dough.
 During the past few weeks he has been on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, where he has mining interests He is now en route to the White River and Chandelar River districts, in both of which he is developing placer prospects.
 While the vessel was in port at Wrangell MT. Sulzer was busy shak- ing hands with old time friends among whom were L. M. Churchill, John W. Stedman, B. P. Lynch, H. D. Campbell and P. c. Mccormack.
 MT. Sulzer was particularly sorry to learn of the illness of his old friend, Maurice Healy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
WITNESS ON WAY TO COAST
 TO TELL COURT HE LIED

SAN FRANCISC0-John McDon- aid left Baltimore yesterday after noon for San Francisco He is com ing to tell California authorities he lied when he testified in 1916 and 1917 that he saw Tom Mooney and Warren Billings at the scene of the Preparedness Day bombing in which ten persons were killed. He left the Maryland metropolis accom- panied by his attorneys, Charles Ru- zicka and Hilary Cans. They are coming by way of New York where Frank P. Walsh. attorney for the Mooney defense committee, will join them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
SENATOR McKELLAR FIGHTS LONDON
 NAVAL PACT

WASHINGTON Senator Nickel lar of Tennessee one of the Demo crat opponents of the London Naval Pact in the fight over it's ratifiea- tion brought attention to the fact that no printed record of the Lon don negotiations was available, al though records of both the Geneva and Washington conferences were issued in book form shortly after those parleys.
 That's why this pact is not a real treaty." he declared. That's why only three powers signed the document. The Senator waxed caus- tic i'll criticism of President Hoover for the latter's refusal to turn over to the Senate for it's perusal. He de clared that mo public official has the right to transact the peoples business in secret"
 Senator Reed, one of the framers of the treaty, in reply to MeKellar declared that a record of the Lon don proceedings was kept by the secretary of the conference and said copies of the records undoubtedly were to be found in the State De- partment files.
 A new surprise reservation was introduced by the opposition forces calling for ratification of the treaty only if Great Britain agrees to dis mantle naval bases at Bermuda, Trinidad, in the West Indes; at Hal flax, and at Esquimalt, in British Columbia. The move indicated a prolonged fight over the pact.
 Negotiations were begun by the proponents of the London Pact look ing to an agreement for a vote by next Tuesday on it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
Wrangell Gets Sign

The stranger coming into Wran- gell either by boat or plane no long CT need be in doubt as to the name of the town. A huge sign showing the word "WRANGELL" has been painted on the roof of the Wrangell Ice & Storage plant. The letters are Is feet in height and can be seen at a considerable distance. The need for such sign was discussed at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce Monday. F. G. Hanford was appointed committee of one to at tend to the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
NEW YORK CUSTOMS UNDER
 COURT INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK The practice in Customs circles of making a little extra money on the side" has cost the United States government more than a million dollars in unpaid du- ties in the last year and resulted in the smuggling of millions of dollars worth of merchandise into the coun- try, it was charged in federal court. A plot involving customs in spectors, examiners, appraisers and importers accused of bribing the officials, is under investigation. Two inspectors have already been convicted of accepting bribes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
BRITISH GOVERNMENT COPIES WITH DISORDERS
 IN EGYPT AND INDIA

LONDON The British govern ment ordered the battleships Ramil- lies and Queen Elizabeth to Egypt following reports from Alexandria of fresh disorders. Special meas ures will be taken to protect for eign lives and property imperiled by demonstrations against constituted authority, it was announced.
 Three newspapers have been sus- pended for encouraging "disobedi- ence and mutiny."
 Advices from Cairo told of fresh outbreaks at Alexandria whe na mo outbreaks at Alexandria when a mob of several thousand Nationalist sympathizers assembled outside of the government hospital and bonn barded it with stones. Order was restored, but the situation contin- ued tense
 Meanwhile a dispatch from Cal cutta says four rioters and eleven other persons have been killed and five government officers and na- tives injured in disorders at Kish- orenanj which last night had not been put under control after many hours. The governor said the situ- ation, while still not under control, was in the general aspects some what improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
Return to California

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Bangs who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bidwell left on the Alameda Fri day for their home in San Diego. Cal, where MT. Bangs is a promi- nent business man. This is the third trip he and Mrs. Bangs have made to Alaska and MT. Bangs con- siders this as one of the greatest places in the world for fishing. While here he salted down a keg of trout which he took home with him to show his friends. His idea is to substantiate his fish stories with prima facie evidence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17

months in the service of his coun- try.
 Shortly after the war he became one of the prime movers in an effort which resulted in the successful re- organization of the Wrangell Cham Der of Commerce. Several years ago the Shurick family moved to Ket- chikan where Dr. Shurick continued taking lively interest in the af- fairs of the American Legion. In 1927 he was elected Commander for the Department of Alaska.
 Dr. Shurick bcame a Mason in 1913. His Masonic affiliations were as follows: Ketchikan Lodge No. 159, F. & A. NJ; Aurora Chapter No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, Ketchikan; Alaska Consistory, An cient Accepted Scottish Rite (32o), Juneau, Alaska; Nile Temple, An cient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Seattle Other fra ternai organizations in which he held membership were the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks and the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 pr. Shurick had wide circle of friends by whom he will be greatly missed. He is survived by his wife and a grown stepson, Jerry Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
ZANE GREY TAKES STAND
 IN $10O,OOO COPYRIGHT SUIT

LOS ANGELES-Zane Grey, au- thor of some of the best selling ing American fiction, is to appear on the witness stand today in the courtroom of U. S. District Judge George Cosgrove, where he is fight ing a $1OO,OOO copyright suit brought by Charles A. Maddox, al- leging piracy of most of "The Thun- dering Herd," published by Grey in 1925. Maddox alleges that the en- tire plot was taken from a biogra- phy by John R. Cook published in 1909.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17

the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Syracuse.
 Since October 10, 1922, Sir Henry has been chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways. In 1927 the Canadian government was asked by the Mexican govern ment for the loan of Sir Henry Thornton for the purpose of visit ing Mexico and undertaking an ex- animation of the National Railways of Mexico. He visited Mexico in No- vember and made his recommenda- tion to the Mexican government.
 In 1928 he was elected member of the Advisory committee of the Technical Committee on Transport, and visited Geneva in October of that year.
 Sir Henry belongs to the following clubs: Mount Royal, St. James's, United Services, Canada, Montreal Hunt, Royal Montreal Golf, Laval sur-de-lac Golf, Mount Bruno Golf, (MontreaD, Garrison (Quebec), Ri- deau, (Ottawa). York, (Toronto), 7, Manitoba (WinnipegD, University, Lotus, The Links (New York;, Roy al Automobile London). The Tray ellers (Paris),
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
Kansas Friends

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Leonard of Augusta, Kansas, will be south bound passengers on the Princess Louise Friday evening. They have been as far north as Dawson. The couple are oldtime friends of Mayor G. B. Diemart and had planned to stop off in Wrangell for a few days visit with the Mayor, but learned when it was too late that stopovers cannot be obained from either of the Canadian lines operating to AL aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
LABOR GOVERNMENT WINS
 OVER CONSERVATIVES

LONDON - After eight hours of bitter debate the Labor government won an emphatic victory over the scalD seeking Conservatives when .ho mysterious vote of censure in- reduced by Stanley Baldwin was l5feated in Commons by a vote of 3t2 to 241. The majority of Fl
 otes which is due to Lloyd Georges
 lastic Liberal party siding in with abor. is the biggest majority the Labor party has been able to obtain in a long time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
CHINESE NATIONALISTS
 GAIN ON BATTLE FRONTS

SHANGHAI - The Nationalists south of the Yellow River today Leaders declared rebel opposition on two Shantung province battle fronts had collapsed. Other dis patches declared government troops were still meeting stiff opposition The Nationalists are in a position to lay siege to Tsinan, Tsingtao, it was stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
GERMANY ENF0RCES TAX ON
 BACHELORS AND SPINSTERs

BERLIN - Dictorial power to govern Germany without the help or control of the Reichstag was giv- en to Chancellor Bruening by Pres ident Won Hindenburg. The Chan eellor immediately made use of his increased authority to proclaim en- forcement of his new economic pro- gram, including a tax on bachelors and spinsters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
Returns North

D. B. Tewkesbury was aboard the Alaska Saturday afternoon. He is an old time Alaska newspaper man having worked at Dawson and Nome in the early days of those camps. He was also with the An chorage Times during the construc- tion days of the Alaska Railroad. He has returned north to take a po- sftion on the Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
MIG C0RMICK GAVE $15,OOO
TO SISTERS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO-Colonel R. R. McCor- mick, publisher of Chicago Tribune, informed the Senate campaign com mittee he had contributed $15,0O0 to aid his sister-in-law, Ruth Hanna Mccormack, in her successful race for nomination for the U. S. Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
Hazel B No. 4

The Hazel B No. 4 of the Bar rington Transportation Company sailed on Tuesday with the follow ing passengers for Telegraph Creek: MT, and Mrs. F. Smith, S. Smither- ingale, c. Carey, Miss Patricia Mo ran, F. Fisher, James Gray.
 To Fowler's Place: J. J. Fowler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
NONSTOP COAST FLYER
 CARRIES LION CUB MASCOT

SAN DIEGO - Roscoe Turner landed at Agua Caliente, Lower Cal ifornia, yesterday afternoon after a nine hour, fourteen minute nonstop flight from Vancouver, B. c. A six months old lion cub accompanied him as mascot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
FAMOUS YOUNG AVIATOR
 DIES FOLLOWING CRASH

BURLINGTON, Vt. Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old aviator, holder of the junior record for transcontinental flying, died at the Putnam Memorial Hospital here last night. The young flyer had been unconscious since his plane crashed in the dense forests east of here Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
FOR SALE

Used trap chain in good condi- tion. Apply Alaska Packers Associa- tion cannery, Wrangell, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
PLAYWRIGHTS OFFERED
DRAMA GUILD AWARD
Three-Act Contest to Close May 81,
with Authors Given Rights
of Produefion

A contest for writer's of plays, with
cash award of $50, the prize, was
announced yesterday by the Community
Drama Guild of Washington. The award
will be made for the best three-act play
submitted by resident of the District
of Columbia.
The committee on play writing for
the guild, of which Prof CORTLAND d.
Baker is chairman, reserves the privilege
of declaring no contest in the event the
plays submitted are held not to measure
up to accepted standards" Manu-
scripts must be typewriJren and in the
hands of the committee not later than
March 81. 1881.
The committee stated that any type
of play might be submitted and that the
winner of the contest would retain the
rights of production or publication.
Manuscripts will be received by Prof
Baker at George Washington University.
Assisting him on the committee are DR..
George B. Woods. dsan OF American
University, and Miss Helen Nicolay.