davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Territory Of Alaska for the season 19S1-S2.
 Reference is made to the issued regulations. which reveal that trap pers are allowed only sixty days in which to take fox, lynx, weasel and land otter. and that the taking of marten and beaver is prohibited. It is contended that under these restrictions it will be impossible for profitable trapping to continue, and particularly when so many people are unemployed and who naturally turn to trapping for the necessities of life.
 The contention upon the part of the Biological Survey that the re- zion embraced within the zone of the Association is being depleated of beaver, is refuted by the Assoeia- ton and the fact pointed to that natural protection is given by many large streams. lakes and swamps, and the wide area of their distribu- ton. It is further set forth that 1t might be of interest to the Presl- dent and Dr. Paul Reddington to know the type of citizen who turns to the trapline during the long winters when all other avenues for earning a living are closed.
 The Association numbers many i young men, veterans of the World War. with families. who have ere lated comfortable, if crude homes, at distances from 50 to 100 miles from business settlements. They have raised gardens, possess radios, books, magazines, and such refine ments as their meagre incomes will allow. The President has referred the matter for the consideration Of the officials of the Department Of Agriculture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Leonard Murphy came down from Telegraph Creek oR the Hazel B. No. 2 last Friday and left for Prince Rupert that evening on the c. P. R. liner Princess Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

J. F. Parish, superintendent of the audit department of the Seattle Times. was a passenger on the Prince Henry in port here south bound Tuesday afternoon. This was Mir. Farish's first trip north of Prince Rupert and he expressed himself as being delighted with the charm of the southeast Alaska tour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Mason home next Wednesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Leo Mccormack returned on the Yukon Manday night from brief business trip to Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Carl Jacobson, Petersburg jew eler, is a business visitor in wran- gell today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mrs. J. c. Morrison. manager of the Hudson's Bay hotel at Tele- graph Creek made the round trip this week on the Burlington Trans portation Company's boat the Hazel R No. 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Bill Bitters. engineer on the can nery tender" Seakist, the P. E. Harris Co. at Hawk Inlet, reports that fishing is very slack in that regIon. 10000 fish lifted from seven traps on one days fishing being about an average haul so far
 Mrs. Nora Cochran, accompanied be her daughter Elnora, arrived on the Yukon Monday evening to visit her son Henry Bowman and family. She is returning to her home in Cordoya after trip to the States.
 Mrs. Frank Dempsey, wife of the U. s. Deputy Marshal at Skagway. visited the Kirtland and Pederson families while the Dorothy Alex ander was in port Thursday morn ing. She was accompanying Mrs. Harry Ask of Skagway to a Seattle hospital.
 The following passengers for Wrangen arrived from Seattle on the Yukon Monday night: Mrs. Nora Cochran, Miss Elnora Cochran, Mrs. Brandenberg, Miss Branden- berg, R. L. Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins. G. E. McGinnis and Gil Rich took passage from Wrange1 to Juneau.
 Miss Lois Wheeler of Wrangell is the guest of Miss Joy Kyle at the Standard Oil dock. Miss Wheel CT is the daughter of Mrs. F. Wheeler, owner of the Wrangell drug store During the week spent here she has been the inspiration for many picnic and beach par ties. Miss Wheeler will be Miss Kyle's guest for several weeks, and many activities are being planned in her honor.-Ketchikan Chronicle. R. E. Edgar. well known Alaska mining man, was a passenger southbound on the steamer Princess Alice Friday night. He was en- route to his home at Modesto, Cali fornia, after a trip to the interior where he has been examining some placer ground at Carcross. MT Edgar went in to Dawson over tht Dyea trail in stampede days. Ht later went to Fairbanks and was { resident of that district for mum Der of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Emerick Radosovich, representa- tive of the American Type Founders Co. in Seattle, and Mrs Radoso-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24


 Milton S. Kronheim, Washington bondman, is exerting every possible effort to locate Thomas A. Mar auam. of Fairbanks, who has been in and about Washington, D. C.. since the fall of 1927, but who dis appeared Jan. 18th last, ostensibly to go on a few days trip to New York. Since that time he has not been seen or heard from in any way.
 When Marauam was an Independ- ent candidate for Delegate to Con gress in November, 1926, he failed to comply with a law requiring that he file with the Clerk of the House of Representatives a schedule of his campaign expenditures. He was nlaced under arrest for viola tion of the Federal Corrupt Prac- ti.e Act and brought from Fair banks. He was under s5,000 bond. with four men from his home town as suretfes. The Grand Jury in dtcted him on two counts and he was placed under S1,O00 bond. with MT. Kronheim posting the amount, and thus releasing the four sureties from Fairbanks.
 One of the counts returned against Marauam was misdemea1= or and after some delay the Distrs Attorney agreed that if Marquam would plead guilty to the count that would only result in a fine, the other and more serious charge would be dismissed. But the Dis trfet Attorney has waited for nearly a year for Marquam to appear, get his sentence and pay his money fine. Kronheim is anxious to be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Sellers re- turned to Calder Friday morning after spending a week visiting with their many friends in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mrs. H. c. Turner left Tuesday on the Hazel B No. ? for a trip to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Ray Diemart, who has been visit ing his brother c. E. Diemart, for several weeks took passage Tuesday night on the Princess Charlotte to Seattle, enroute to his home at Witchita, Kansas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mrs. William Tamaree left on the Dorothy Alexander Thursday morning for Ketehikan to visit her son William Paul and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

The following persons took pas sage for ports north on the North western Friday evening: To Skag- way. A. Rasmussen: To Petersburg, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack. N. A. Me Eachran and Ernest Anderson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

o. Samuelson of the Wright Con struction Co.,, took passage to Pe- tersburg on the mailboat Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

V. Hausley to Seattle and A. s. Barnes to Ketchikan were passengers on the Queen in port southbound Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

July 26. Ninth Sunday after Pentecost.
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra, ment
 Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

G. F. Alton and Blair E. Hoar took passage to Seattle on the Prince Henry in port southbound Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

PAGE FOUR
 LOCAL NOTES
 A boy weighing "a pounds was born Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine ViIlarma
 The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the Mason home next Wednesday afternoon.
 Carl Jacobson, Petersburg jew eler, is a business visitor in Wran- gell today.
 Phineas Reisinger, printer on the Ketchikan Tribune, which recently suspended publication in Ketchikan. is a Wrangell visitor this week
 Mrs. Clara Richards, of Portland, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Virginia Richards, arrived on the steamer Princess Louise Tuesday morning to visit her brother, Jack Elsner.
 Leonard Murphy came down from Telegraph Creek OR the Hazel B. No. last Friday and left for Prince Rupert that evening on the c. P. R. liner Princess Alice.
 Dr R. N. Scruby, accompanied by Mrs. Scruby and his sister, Mrs. J. F. Meinershagen, left on the Hazel B No. 2. Tuesday morning for a visit to Telegraph Creek. He will be back in his dental offices here on August l.
 Mrs. H. c. Turner left Tuesday on the Hazel B No. ? for a trip to Telegraph Creek.
 Mrs. William Tamaree left on the Dorothy Alexander Thursday morning for Ketehikan to visit her son William Paul and family. 
 O. Samuelson of the Wright Con struction Co.,, took passage to Pe- tersburg on the mailboat Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. P. c. Mccormack left on the Northwestern Friday evening for Petersburg where she will visit her son, Peter, who is engaged with B. W. Burke in the decoration of the Coliseum Theatre.
 Passengers leaving Wrangell on the Northland southbound Sunday were Grace M Lincoln, Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Pratt and Leo McCor- mack all to Ketchikan.
 G. F. Alton and Blair E. Hoar took passage to Seattle on the Prince Henry in port southbound Tuesday afternoon.
 V. Hausley to Seattle and A. S. Barnes to Ketchikan were passengers on the Queen in port southbound Friday evening.
 The following persons took pas sage for ports north on the North western Friday evening" To Skag- way, A. Rasmussen: To Petersburg, Mrs. P. c. Mccormack. N. A. Me Eachran and Ernest Anderson.
 Ray Diemart, who has been visit ing his brother c. E. Diemart, for several weeks took passage Tuesday night on the Princess Charlotte to Seattle, enroute to his home at Witchita, Kansas.
 Mrs. J. c. Morrison, manager of the Hudson's Bay hotel at Tele- graph Creek made the round trip this week on the Burlington Trans portation Company's boat the Hazel B No. 2.
 J. F. Parish, superintendent of the audit department of the Seattle Times. was a passenger on the Prince Henry in port here south bound Tuesday afternoon. This was Mir. Farish's first trip north of Prince Rupert and he expressed himself as being delighted with the charm of the southeast Alaska tour. F-,,ovio1- Dodoeorvinb ranraseufa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Passengers leaving Wrangell or the Northland southbound Sunday were Grace NJ. Lincoln, Mir. ana Mrs. J. NJ. Pratt and Leo McCor- mack all to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mrs. P. c. Mccormack left on the Northwestern Friday evening for Petersburg where she will visit her son, Peter, who is engaged with B W. Burke in the decoration oi the Coliseum Theatre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

The lure of Alaska clings like a halo about Dr. R. E. Henning. He was first in the north in 1888, when he worked with the Bureau of Edu- cation in connection with Govern or John Brady. He was later in Alaska in 1914 and for some years past has resided in Washington. In few days he will start for the west and expects to sail from Seattle about the first of August for Sitka. where he hopes to get finally To- cated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Territory Of Alaska for the season 19S1-S2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-07-24

Mrs. Nora Cochran, accompanied be her daughter Elnora, arrived oI the Yukon Monday evening to yisit her son Henry Bowman and family She is returning to her home il CordoYa after a trip to the States
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

perity must not be phrased to lure
TO this community non-needed
influx Of settlers who cannot at
this time be absorbed in our COM
mUnal scheme. 1t is the natural
ambition of our people here to see
their community grow. but we must
not hastily or unWisely urge pco-
pie to settle here who cannot be
absorbed by the community and for
whose services no definite need now
exists.
Developing SaltOn Sea
The development Of Salton Sea
has been made a major objective
OF the Chamber of Commerce. This
great inland body Of water has
splendid sports and recrcational
possibilities Largely through the
efforts Of the chamber, Saltcn Sea
has been stocked with Eastern
striped bass. A portion Of the sea
has been set aside as a wild bird
refuge. Promotion Of acquatic
sports is projected. Here, in I'M
perial Valley, as nowhere else, have
sports and recreation a high eco
lnomic value to the community and
the chamber desires that this Sal
ton Sea shall be utilized to its full
est extent in providing pleasure for
/ our community and for or visitors
/ Development OF minerals -
Imperial Valley IS receiving the
consideration that lis Importance
deserves. In California il is now
conceded that the non-metallic
minerals Aaye come to assume a
greater Importance than the pre-
cious metals. gold and silver Much
attention Is beng paid and Will be
paid by Chamber Directors and
staff to development OF Imperial
County resources in the way OF
non-metaliferous substances and
the industries which must result
from their exploitation.
Nowhere else are the rewards SO
great and so immediate as to those
engaged in civic and community
service. The present Imperial VAL
ley is moving SO fast, and will pro-
gress so much faster with the bet
termentS to be made to our irri-
CATION system and the accretion OF
new land that chamber of COM
merce activities here are Of enthral-
ling interest to those who will give
even a little of their time and ef-
fort to community work. There is
the keen satisfaction OF Watching a
greater, better and a happier Ell
Centro and Imperial Valley grow
and increase and improve with the
advance of the months and Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Concessions To
Offer Temptation


Palates will be tempted with sc
many tantalizing odors at the fair
that no visitor will escape suffer-
ing from the pangs of hunger so
great that nickels and dimes will
rattle into the tills Of concession
lists.
The odor of frying chicken is
enough to make a fair exhibitor de-
YOUR his prize pullet at any time
and there will be a special conces-
sionist for this delicacy. Hotdogs,
too, will be dispensed to the tor
ment of olfactory nerves.
Waffles, cold drinks and popcorn
will add their delicious bit IN coax
ing small change from the pockets
of fair visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
CATS PRESENT
REAL MENACE TO
GAME ANIMALS

Now is a good time to start a
real war on semi-wild domestic
cats that Slink unmolested in our
fields and game ranges. These ami
mails are multiplying fast in some
districts and unless cooperative ac e
ton is taken a real menace is in
the offing, according to reports
made to the Division OF Fish and
Game.
From now on there will be little
or no hunting until the opening of
the dear season in August. Perhaps
the sportsman will find time in be-
tween to do little serious thinking
OH the cat question.
at this time of year the foliage
is stripped from the trees and hid
ing conditions are otherwise made
more difficult out in the open
spaces. 1t is not hard to spot cat
hunting for birds and small game
animals in the fields or thickets.
Cats prove to be a severe him
drance to the farmer because they
prey upon the birds that help to
destroy insect pests. In a granary
where mice are apt to cause con-
siderable damage the cat has
place, but when allowed to wander
into the fields and brush the feline
quickly deserts his domestic duties
for the more exciting pleasure of
catching birds.
BY catching the mother quail, who
is extremely loyal to her nest eggs,
the cat virtually destroys a Whole
covey of birds at one stroke Of the
paw. 1t is estimated that thousands
of quail are destroyed every year
in this manner. Quail nesting will
not start until late in the spring
or early in the summer and now
would be a good time to route the
cat population without disturbing
the nesting birds.
January 6 the first carload of in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Sones Company
Well Supplied

Sones Lumber Company is one Of
the best known lumber distributing
houses in the valley and has aH0
stores from which to serve patrons.
one in Ell Centre and one in Cal
eXico.
Every building need is provided
for by this concern and valley build
ers have found the service ever
adequate.
Monuments to the splendid ma
terials sold by the Sones company
may be seen i'll many buildings n
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Scribes To Be
Well Cared F or

A press box for the accommodation
of newspaper Representatives ad-
joins the judges stand at the race
track and undoubtedly will be pack
ed with valley editors and report
ers.
Typewriters and telephones will
be provided for the convenience OF
the correspondents in preparing the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

January 6 the first carload of in
dustrial alcohol from grapes was
shipped from Woodbridge, San Joa-
..ttt1 af.ilntU
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

rliiil1 cniiiifV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Henry Ford Is Young
On His 68th Birthday

DETROIT. July 30-tF-T1me,
like fortune, has been kind TO
Henry Ford.
SO said his friends today as the
motor magnate observes his sixty
eighth birthday. Ford did not
celebrate" his birthday. for 1t was
Just another day. to him Appar-
emily in the best OF health and
spirits. he spent most OF the day
in the gardens or his estate. Fair
lane" at Dearborn, or In the engi-
neering laboratory OF his plant
Just across the road"
The friends who said thai time
had been kind to Henry Ford found
plenty Of substantiation In the
automobile makers appearance.
True. his face is heavily lined but
It always seems to have been so.
The slender, viry figure, straight
carriage. alert footstep and energet-
ic movement, and the twinkle that
seemingly never lalves his eyes,
told Of excellent health and spir-
it's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
REWARlSARE
OFFERED FOR
CHILD SLAYER

NEW YORK. July 80. Fp-Fifty
policemen Of italian extraction,
disguised as worKmen or men,
about-town. strolled the streets or
Harlem's Little italy" today, their
ears open for a clue to the child
Staying on Tuesday.
The police department, urged on
by an aroused citizenry and news
paper rewards totalling SIS 900.
sent every available man TO ferret
out each minute clue that might
lead to the gunner who took the
life OF nj child and sent four 9TH
ers to the hospital in trying to
shoot down their intended victim.
IN unidentified man.
Detectives were hampered BY the
reticence Of a grief-stricken Sicilian
community, yet they dogEedly kept
on. bringing I'm suspects. and check
ing the motor vehicle bureau files
for owners OF green touring cars. II
was such an automobile that drew
up to the curbing at East 107th
street and sprayed the front OF the
Helmar Club. q pool room, full of
gun slugs.
Whether a beer feud or a policy
gaming racket was responsible for
the shooting could not be ascer-
tanned. Commissioner Mulrooney
and Assistant Chief Inspector Sui
Ivan. commanding the detective
division said today when they took
personal charge Of the hunt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
OF
STATE
Is HEALTHY

AUSTIN, July 80. lF1 - State
Banking Commissioner James Shaw
yesterday noted a very healthy
condition In the $50 state banks
or Texas. as or June 40. despite the
fact that assets were Sl2.O00,000
lower than last year.
The commissioners statement
said total resources were $3.50, 000.-
600, as against sS02.O00.000 for the
$50 banks doing business In 1880.
A decrease I'm deposits from S21B.-
100000 to S2O6. 100000 was reported.
The fact that Az banks dropped
out during the year was explained
as caused by consultations made
advisable by the decline In busi-
ness. Low commodity prices we're
blamed for the lessened deposits
Shaw said an unusually small
number OF banks owed money and
that most OF those with such debts
we're in the drought areas.
He pointed to the fact that the
capital, surplus and undivided prof.
It's accounts aggregated more than
ssh 100000 and said 1t meant the
banks had borrowed only a little
more than eight per cent OF their
total capital accounts"
The general liquidation seen
would be helpful IN the long run,
Shaw 7aid. because 1t "opens the
way for business to continue on a
sounder basis"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

Ford, who was past 40 before
he pulled himself out OF obscurity
as a mechanical engineer 60 be-
come a figure OF world prominence
and financial success, does not
worry about anything. An an
nual income that runs into many
millions may account for that
characteristic In some dc-ree, but
Ford himself probably does not
know the extent OF his actual
wealth.
I am not interested in money
but in the things Of which money
Is merely a symbol" he philoso-
phized. The only right use for
money Is 10 capitalize industry
At the moment much OF the In
tense interest Ford devotes to
everything he undertakes Is being
directed toward the development Of
a huge experimental farming prof.
ect which he believes ultimately
viii result In the coordination Of
farming and industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
This Woman Lost
GA Pounds Of Fat

mrs. ri. Price of Woodside. l. T.
writes: "A year ago I weighed 100
LIS. ! started to take Kruschen and
now I weigh 126 and never felt bet
ter In my life and what's more. I
look more like 20 yrs. old than the
mother OF 2 children. one 10 and
Are other Is. Every one OF my
friends say it's marvellous the way I
reduced"
TO lose fat with speed take a half
teaspocnful of Kruschen in a glass
n hot water before breakfast every
nnorning-don't miss a morning
as cnt bottle lasts 4 weeks-get
Ait McKay's Pharmacy. Cisneros
Drug Stores or any drug store In
america. II not joyfully satisfied
liter the first bottle-money back.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
PARTIAL FLOW
METER

SAN JUAN. July 30.-An irriza-
ton meter of remarkable efficiency
has been developed by II. II. Kid
der OF San Juan who has devoted
many years OF study to water meas
uring devices and irrigation prob
rems.
Mr.. Kidder. formerly connected
with the Mercedes and San Juan
Irrigation districts in the Valley,
now is devoting his entire time to
this meter which Is OF a type not
generally used in this section.
He has perfected a partial flow
meter whereas most of those IN use
here now are total flow meters. In
his partial flow meter only a pat
OF the water measured actually
passes through the registering de-
vice. There Is q construction in the
shell. Pressure Is formed in front
Of the construction and a vacuum
back Of 1t. This causes a flow from
n water port in front of the con-
~6tricti0n to another water port back
of the construction. The water which
flows through these ports Is meas
ured. II maintains a certain ratio
to the water passing thr0ufN the
whole pipe and by mean Of a gear
Cd measuring device the entire flow
"a easily registered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
By Products Plant
Planned In Valley

SAN BENITO. July 30.-A citrus
fruit b~y-products plant in the Val
lev will be built If a stock selling
campaign being conducted by Z. q.
Paige Of Lincoln, Neb., Is successful
The proposed plant would put up
grapefruit juice. and make jelly,
marmalade. and syrup. Vegetables
might also be canned.
Location of the proposed plant
has not been decided upon.
G.. j. Hunt Of Brownsville Is 70
be state distribution manager for
the firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
TORRID WAVE
FATAL TO 20

-
The entire country, save for two
sweltering sections. enjoyed at
least temporary relief from the
soaring temperatures today.
One OF those areas, comprised
OF Indiana. western Ohio and north
Kentucky, continued to swelter I'M
der the intense heat. The other.
a larger one, vas made up OF Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklaho-
ma. Arkansas and Texas. Not only
were inhabitants suffering In these
sections, but the corn crops were
firing, and an alarming danger Of
drought was reported.
While the east and northeast
enjoyed a temporary break in the
high temperatures, there were pre-
dictionS that the high humidity
would remain and that the equally
torturing hpt would return for
another stand.
In Washington, d. c., a number
Of the census bureau employees
were treated for heat sickness.