davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL
 OBJECTIONABLE TO MANY

WASHINGTON Senate, af- ter more than ten months of labor, passed the Tariff Bill by a vote of 53 to 31.
 Approval of the measure was at- tended by sharp conflict and in- tense interest and excitement. For ty-six Republicans and seven Demo- crats voted for the proposed Tariff Act while five Republicans and twenty-six Democrats sided against it.
 The measure now goes to the Conference committee to have the differences ironed out between it's present form and the form in which it was passed by the House. A rum bling of prospective trouble in the Conference over the Senate Deben- ture and Flexible Tariff amend ments, both of which have been disapproved by President Hoover, were heard through the final stages of the debate. Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin denounced the meas ure as the worst tariff bill in the nations history" and said it should be known as "Grundy's Billion Dol lar Tariff Bill.''
 According to Chairman Shoot of the Senate Finance Committee, more than 1,250 amendments were made to the House Tariff Bill on it's way through the Senate. Among the more important changes were amendments reducing the duty on chemicals, oils and paints as fixed by the House, reducing rates on earthenware and glassware from 54 to 53 per cent, cutting rates on met aIs from 36 to 32 per cent and al most halving the House schedule on items listed under the heading of Wood and Manufactures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
OLDTIMER FREEZES TO DEATH
 ON THE ANVIK-FLAT TRAIL

Loftus H. House, 62 years old, said to be a cousin of Col. House, associate of Woodrow Wilson, was found frozen to death near the trail between Anvik and Flat recently by George Turner, trader, and $. T. Kincaid, deputy U. s. Marshal at Flat. House left Anvik for Flat during the recent cold spell, with sled and two dogs. He passed through Shageluk, where Turner lives. Natives discovered the trail of his sled leading off the regular trail. and Turner and Kincaid found the body short distance off the trail. House was metal worker from Michigan. He is not believed to have any immediate relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
MIAMI. Florida-Governor Dc
NEW ARRIVALS

MT. and Mrs. H. Kittelsby are new arrivals in Wrangell As stated in the Sentinel several days ago, MT. Kittelsby is to be the superln- tendent of the cannery of the Dia- mond K Packing Company the com ing season. MT Kittelsby has been in the canning game for the past 20 years In 1910 he entered the employ of August Buschman. Dur ing the past four years he has been superintendent of the cannery of the Douglas Island Packing Com pany. Previous to that he was four years superintendent of the cannery at Sitka. Mrs Kittelsby is daugh- ter of Sidney Charles, well known Alaska newspaper man, who is now on the staff of the Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
EXPLORER WILL BASE
 AT KETCHIKAN THIS YEAR

Dr. o. H. Whaley, president of the Wrangell Chamber of Com merce, received a cablegram few days ago from Capt. E. W. Eichel- berg of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ship Explorer, stating that the Explorer would not use Wran- gell as a base this summer, but will base at Ketchikan. It is understood that the vessel will complete the photographic survey of Behm Canal this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
JUDGE LOUIS TNKLER

Louis Thinker, who was trans ferred a year ago from operator in charge of the Wrangell Signal Corps station to a similar position at Kanakanak, which position he still holds, was recently appointed U. s. Commissioner of the Bristol Bay precinct by Judge B. Coke Hill. So far, residents of that dis trict say, Louis has used good judg- ment in handling the cases that have come before him and promises to fill a long felt want at that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
U. s. PREDATORY ANIMAL
 HUNTERS INVESTIGATING
 AREAS NEAR WRANGELI

R. K. Stewart and B. H. Cub ser, predatory animal hunters of the U. S. Biological Survey, arrived on the Yukon Monday night for the purpose of making an inyesti- gation on the islands in the yicin- ity of Wrangell. Immediately after their arrival they chartered the Beilby from Walter Waters and left on that boat on the following morning, with Capt. James Waters in command
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
WOMEN THE SAME FOR TEN THOUSAND YEARS,
 BIOLOGIST ASSERTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Dr. Walter B. Jones, state geolo- gist, says women haven't changed much in the last ten thousand years or so."
 "Of approximately six hum dred skeletons unearthed dur ing excavation work near Moundsyille, Ala, Dr. Jones observed in an address Friday night, "all the women had their mouths open, while the mouths of men were charac- teristically shut"
 Ancient burial grounds are being examined by the Ala bama Museum of Natural History, of which Dr. Jones is the director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
c. E. HAGIE ADVANCING
 IN TEACHING PROFESSION

The Alamosa [Colorauol Courier in a recent issue carried the follow Ing item regarding c. E. Hagie, for mer superintendent of the Wran gell schools, and his family:
 Prof. Hagie, who for several years has been a member of the Adams State Teachers College, has resigned his position and has ac- cepted one on the teaching staff of the Western State Teachers Col lege, Gunnison, under Dr. Aspinall. The place carries with it a larger salary and is quite an advancement for MT. Hagie. The Hagies will leave Alamosa June 7th for Seattle, Wash, where MT. Hagie will attend the University of Washington dur ing the summer months. He ex- poets shortly to receive his doctors degree.
 "The Hagies will return to Ala mosa the latter part of September to arrange for moving to Gunnison.
 Mrs. Hagie has simple, lovely nature, which coupled with a nat uralness and wholehearted enthusi- asm, sets her apart from the crowd. The leavetaking of MT. and Mrs. Hagie and their two lovely chill dren, Frederick and Eileen, is to be regretted. They will be greatly missed in Alamosa."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
THREE MILLIONS GIVEN
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO-Gifts to the University of California during the past year, amount to approximate ly three million dollars. This was disclosed today by President w. w. Campbell in his address in celebra- tion of the university's sixty-second birthday. "The cash gifts alone ap- proximate two and one-half mill lions', said Dr. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

H. D. Campbell, U. s. Deputy Marshal, and s. D. Grant, Chief of Police at Wrangell, were through passengers from Juneau to Seattle. They had gone to Juneau IS wit nesses when Marshal Albert White requisitioned their services to take Thomas Berry to McNeiPs Island. Berry had been sentenced to one years imprisonment for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. At Ketchikan they picked up Reuben Ridley, Metlakatla native who had ben adjudged insane and committed to Morningside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
WALLACE BEERY'S PLANE
 CRASHES; THREE KILLED

LOS ANGELES-A woman and two men were killed today in the crash of cabin biplane owned by Wallace Beery. The motion picture actor was not aboard. The ship went into tailspin at 500 feet. The two men were George Mayes, personal pilot for Wallace Beery, his wife, Cynthia Mayes, and Lynn H. Hayes, pilot and friend of the Mayes'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
Dr. Story Indicted

The grand jury at Juneau last week indicted Dr. H. c. Story on a charge of violation of the Narcotics Act. Following the indictment he was arrested on a bench warrant and released on bond of $4,0O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
WRANGELL GETS HYDROPLANE
 LANDING PORT

A hyroplane landing port will be constructed in Wrangell within the next three months.
 In response to numerous com munlcations from the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce R. J. Som mers, territorial highway engineer, arrived in Wrangell Tuesday for the purpose of Investigating the local situation. He was accompanied by F. E. Swartz, engineer in the serV- ice of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 On the day following his arrival Mir. Sommers addressed a letter to the Town Council stating that ac- eording to a territorial statute landing port can be built only with the cooperation of the municipal ity where the port is to be built. lie said that at Ketchikan 50 per cent of the cost of construction is being borne by the city. However, owing to the smaller population of Wrangell he was willing to recom- mend that the Wrangell project be put through with the municipality paying only 25 per cent of the cost. This IS the minimum amount per mitted by law.
 Mayor Diemart called a special meeting of the Council Wednesday night to take action on the mat ter. After a discussion of the mat ter from various angles a rising vote was taken on the question as to whether the council desired at this time to avail itself of the op- portunity of securing 8 hydroplane airport at Wrangell by agreeing to pay 25 per cent of the cost of con struction. There was full attend ance of councilmen and they voted unanimously in favor of the project.
 It is estimated that the cost ot the airport will not exceed SS000 in which event the cost to the Town of Wrangell will not exceed $2OO0. The site selected is just south of the Union Oil dock.
 Now that the Council has taken the initial step MT. Sommers will recommend favorable action on the project to the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, and there is no doubt that the Board will act favorably on the project. As soon as the Board authorizes the prof ect MT. Sommers will prepare plans and specifications. These should be ready by April 15. The contract can then be let.
 After the project Is approved by the Board the Council and the Board will then decide whether the contract is to be let by the Council or the Board. If the Board under takes the construction it will not let any contract until the same has been approved by the Council. In the same way if the Council under takes the construction 1t will not let any contract until the same has been approved by the Board. It should not require more than 60 days to complete the project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Lynn B. Adsit, well known trav- cling man who has resided in Alas ka the greater part of his life, died last week in San Diego where he had gone for medical treatment. Death was caused from cancer, He is survived by his widow, who is now in Juneau, and by his mother and sister In San Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

H. Porter returned to Vancouver on the Princess Norah after spend ing a few days in Wrangell. MT Porter was a member of the Skel- horne party that prospected in the Stikine area last summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Mrs. J. w. Troy, wife of the pub fisher of the Juneau Empire, was a passenger aboard the Princess No rah Saturday evening enroute to the States where she will join MT. Troy who was called south recently on account of the illness of a sister at Long Beach, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

The numerous Wrangell friends of Capt. Gus Nord were pleased to recognize him on the bridge of the Alameda when she docked here northbound last Friday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

According to the terms of the will of the late J. Frank Callbreath his estate will be administered jointly by Commander o. T. Hodgson and Fred Hagen. MT Hagen has been in charge of the Callbreath ranch for several years past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
CONTRACTS ESTABLISH
 ATLANTIC AIR LINE

NEW YORK-Charles E. Mitch ell, chairman of the National City Company, and Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, last night announced the signing of contracts with prominent finan- cial. and aircraft interests in the United States and Europe for the establishment of a lighter-than-air mail and passenger line across the Atlantic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
ORE MILL LAB0RER
 WINS SMALL FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCo-Geor Fish CT, sampler in an ore mill here, who has worked for $5.75 a day for years, is through. He held the win ming ticket on Victorian, winner of the Agua Caliente Handicap, which netted him $42.000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
MELLON TAKES DAY OFF
 TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON = Andrew w. Mellon, who his friends call the greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamilton" ob- served his 75th birthday anniver- sary by giving himself a day off from his duties to attend dinner in his honor at Pittsburgh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
Millionaire Flyer Missing

SAN FRANCISCo-An intensive search started today for Winfield Hall, Oakland millionaire flyer and retired engineer, reported missing in his plane somewhere along the hazardous air route between Chey- enne and Oakland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

L. B. Cornelius, manager of the Hogue & TIeten store at Peters burg, recently underwent a major operation in the U. S. Naval Hos pital at Bremerton. He hopes to return north within a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

A. H. Ziegler, district deputy grand exalted ruler for the Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks, was aboard the Yukon Tuesday eve ming. He was returning to Ket- chikan from Juneau where he paid an official to the Juneau Elks lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Mrs. Joseph Sumption and Mrs. George Sumption and children left on the Alameda for a visit with relatives and friends at various points on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude re- turned to Wrangell on the Alameda after spending the winter in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff of Juneau was aboard the Admiral Watson. She was returning from California where she had been visiting rela- tives for the past three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and Kieth Anderson were aboard the Northwestern Monday night en route to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

John Simpson and A. M. Vickery left this morning for Telegraph Creek. Jack Dodd has left Tele- graph Creek by dog team and will meet them on the lower Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Andrew Engstrom has gone to Petersburg where he will spend the season buying fish for Melchoir, Armstrong, Dessau Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Bids for the job of completing the Wrangell-Shoemaker Bay road will be opened in Juneau on April 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

The Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Neil Grant next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. J. D. Nolan will be the hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

W. R. Neville, former resident of Wrangell, was in town last Satur- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

A. B. Anderson returned on the Admiral Watson from a business trip to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Grover c. Vim, Juneau attorney, was aboard the Princess Norah Sat urday night on his way to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Capt. s. c. Harrington and Emer- son Reed left for Juneau on the Northwestern the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

Capt. s. c. Harrington and Chas. Gearing made a trip to Kupreanof Island Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Diven.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27

ST. LOUIS The United States Government filed suit in District Court here to test the legality of the proposed merger of the Stand ard Oil Company of New York and the Vacuum Oil Company.
 MIAMI, Florida-Governor Doyle E. Carlton, in a statement issued here, declared "Scarface Al' Ca pone, Chicago gang leader, will not establish headquarters in Flor ida''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-03-27
THE TICKET
MAYOR c. E. DIEMART

COUNCILMEN
 (Three to be eleeted) ARNT S0RSET F. G. HANF0RD L. A. OLSEN F. T. RICHFIELD , WALTER WATERS OLE JOHNSON
 SCHOOL BOARD
 (0ne to be elected) MRS. JAMES H. WHEEL FER B. Y. GRANT
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

TO PHOTOGRAPH METEOR'S TRAIL Boris Continuously, Russian aviator, soon will photo graph from the air 10000 square miles of Turukhan territory in Siberia which was devastated in 1908 by huge meteor. The area represents hundreds of miles
 of dead, charred trees.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

AT THE MOMENT OF TRAGEDYThs photo just received from Brocke Ontario taken the explosion which destroyed the Canadian dboa John King of Cockburn island in the St Lawrence river with loss 31 lives Lightning
 struck dynamite board.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
PLASTIC SURGEON
 LOSES LICENSE
'Dr." SChireSon'S Patient Had
 to Have Legs Amputated

Chicago, March II P,-The state Of Illinois has stripped tn title of doctor from Henry J. Schireson. self-styled ''Freatest of plastic sur geons."
 An order revoking Schireson's li- cense, signed yesterday by Michael F. Walsh, director of education and registration, culminatcd chargss S brought by Miss Sayde Holland that Schireson induced her to submit to an operation ito straighten her bow legs" As q result of the operation, it was necessary to amputate both legs
 Dr. NJ. L. Harris, president of the American Medical association, head ed the state medical committee which heard the charges against Schireson.
 Among other things, Dr. Harris reported it found that Miss Holland did not have bow legs; that Schire son was not of good moral charac ter: that he had been the owner Of q "quack institute and had twice served prison terms for quackery.'
 Among the celebrities Schireson listed as patients were Fannie Brice, Peaches" Browning, Truly Shat tuck and Sophie Tucker.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
REPORTER TELLS
 0F NAVAL FARLEY
Says Nations Show Too Little
 Confidence in Motives

New York. March 14 (UP)-EVi- dence from London that the naval conference is running dangerously near the breaking point leads many persons to believe that the powers met without sufficient confidence in each others intentions, Raymond Clapper, chief of the Washington bureau of the United Press who re- gently returned from London. told the Life Underwriters association last night.
 Clapper said the failure of the present conference might ultimately lead to another world conflict such as was precipitated by the Anglo German naval race.
 Steers Close to Tragedy
 Ut is plain from the London dis patches that the conference is skirt ing very close to tragedy" Clapper said. There are many who believe the powers met at London without sufficient confidence in each others SOOu lHltlllloilS. l4lSS ehO aS'ih5 more like duelists choosing their weapons than a group of govern ments which solemnly have adopted a treaty not to resort to war. If they could step back and view the spectacle they make, t1ourishing the Kellogg pact in one hand and reach- ing with the other for as many eight-inch guns as they can gather up, faster progress might be made"
 Although those in control of the American delegation feel that se- crecy is necessary to achieve results in a delicate situation. Clapper said there had been much complaint that the negotiations were too secret.
 Explain Secrecy Plans
 ITO let the press in on every thing as We go along would be like trying to stalk a bull moose with the marine band" one American delegate told Clapper in explaining his position, he said.
 Whether this policy was justified remains for time to tell.' Clapper continued. However, history sug- gests that secrecy in international affairs often is vicious and that as a rule, the moro light that is turn ed on, the better is the end.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
FREE MARRIAGE DAYS

Crown Point Ind, March f (UP) Marriage ceremonies, free Of charge on certain dates, have been ard Kemp, the ''marryin' squire" Of Indiana's Gretna Green, in his fight to win reelection in the May pri- mary. These days would be March 21-First day of spring; April l. July 4-Racket day =. all Chicago couples.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
R0UGHAGE IN DIET NEEDED
 IN REDUCING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Elim-
 mates Danger

Are you one of those who are re- ducing by diet? If so, there is one important thing you should know diets that do not include rough age cause constipation, often with serious consequences. Guard against it.!
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains the roughage needed to insure regu- lar elimination. It is guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur- ring constipation or your money will be refunded. Two tablespoons daily in serious cases, with each meal.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is not fat tening. But it does add valuable iron to the blood which helps pre- vent anemia (another dieting dan ger) and bring a glowing, healthy color to the complexion.
 You can enjoy Kellogg's ALL BRAN in many delightful ways. As a ready-to-eat cereal with milk, honey, sprinkled over cereals and salads, in soups and soaked in fruit juices. It is appetizing in cooked food. Your grocer has Kelloggs ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

You'll enjoy selecting from these splendidly interesting groups-the varle- ty will charm you. Lines are conserva- lively straight, form fitting and flaring or very high waisted with narrow belts. New collars could hardly be more attrac- tive =. with luxurious Furs of Lapln, Galapin, Krimmer, Wolf, Fox, Armacoon applied in interesting ways. Fashioned of smartest Wool fabrics. All beautiful ly Silk lined.
 All Sizes-14 to 52la
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

D. & L.'s Dresses aren't new to New Britain Women-but these styles are. Fashioned of washable prints, gay colors, Cotton and Rayon piques, Waffle Cloth, in host of many love- ly colorings. In short sleeves, long sleeves and sleeveless models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-27

people of Ketchikan The fight against the system was too long and bitter, verging often onto vic ious, and too recent in it's ending for the people of the First Division to be misled into thinking that those who made it are sincere in a proposal to restore the system.
 Support To Hoover
 Even their plea for support i'll the name of the party and for the sake of harmony is insincere and based on the rankest sort of hypo- crisy This is the pledge signed by every member of the ticket, Territorial and Divisional:
 ITO work with and support Pres ident Hoover and his administra- tion in friendly cooperation, in all matters for the welfare of the Ter ritory.'
 Does this mean the Federal bu- rcaus in Alaska, representing the Hoover administration? Logically it