davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

Luis Garcia, Ben Alvarez, Vic
tor N. Grammar, George Gre
co, Steve Hill Y Horace Peters.
En- cuatro cafes de ALI en-
contraron bebidas alcoholics,
ell Gem, Plaza, Venice Y la po-
sada de Granham. :.
TodoS prestaron fianza, que
dando en- libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
GLASSCOCK SALIOl PARA
@GALIEORNIA Y

y Para Santa Monica, 0alifor-
MIA, sali6 aver en- ell monIpla-
no Stinson, propiedad de ). c.
Skinner, ell joven aviador Les
ter Glasscock, de Tampa y Qu
nedin.
Glasscock lleva el prop6sito
de tomar parte EN- la regatta
hasta Cleveland.
Ell aeroplano representara a
la Florida Brodge Distributors,
he, de la cual Skinner es pre-
sidente.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

canos Munloyal, Polarine y
Point Salinas y ell holandes Deli
shaver. u
Cargado de MADEIRA zarp6 ell
noruego Nordvangen, que Sc di-
rige a las islas de Sotavento y
Barlovento.
Partio cargado de fosfato ell
vapor Wanna, de bandera sueca.
La motonave alemana Koen
igsberg Sc hizo a la mar, con fos
fatS, rumbo a puertos de Ale
mania.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
Los AGENTES DE LA PRO-
HIBICION OPERARON EN-
SARASOTA Y VENECIA

Ell pasado jueves los agentes
de la prohibition operaron EN-
Ia ciudad de Sarasota y en- We
nice, arrestando a ocho perso-
mas, entire elias una mujer.
Los detenidos Sc nombran
Ella Depfer, George Durnin,
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
SALDRA HOY Ell ADELFA

Para la Habana saldra hoy,
al mando del patron Jesus To-
rrado, ell vivero Adelfa, de la
compania Mediaville, llevando a
su bordo al Sr. Ernesto del Amo
y al captain Gelabert.
La Recommendation ha sido vi
sada por ell Sr. Eliseo Perez, vi
ce-c6nsul de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Maxima temperature aver, 70
grades; mfnima, Y.
Marea alta a las 1889 a. m.
y 1886 p. m. Marea baja a las
8:48 y 9:57 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

Babe Ruth bate6 aver su 81
cuadrangular y Lo Gahrig su
80; pero los Indios vencieron a
los Yankees en- un doble desa-
flo. Earl AverAl, ell CT del Cleve-
land, dispar6 su vigesimo terce-
70 cuadrangular.
New York &c, 11h, lie; Cleve-
land 13c, 14h, lie.
New York 1c, Oh, 4e; Clele-
land &c 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-08-15

Cincinnati DC, Oh, &c; Boston
1c, Ill., DE-.
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, lie; Boston
SC, Oh, lie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
WILLIAMS VISITS WRANGELL
 ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS

M. D. Williams, district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, was aboard the motor vessel Highway in port here the latter part of the week.
 While Mir. Williams was here a survey was made of a portion of lot 10, Block S3 of the Wrangell town site, which the city has agreed to deed to the Bureau for a warehouse site. The lot is located not far from the new light plant.
 It is not unlikely that a four room apartment will be built above the warehouse for the use of the resident maintenance foreman which the bureau will keep stationed here.
 MT. Williams inspected local road conditions and also a prospective gravel pit adjacent to the city park, before he left for his headquarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
Wrangell Library Receives
 Carnegie Endowment Books

A third lot of books of the Inter national Mind Alcove, given the Wrangell Public Library by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace was received recently. The books are being cared for at the Wrangell Steam Laundry until room can be made for them at the library and may be borrowed there. A review by Miss Amy Heminway, Division Assistant, of three of the books received in the last shipment was published two weeks ago.
 A review of one in this lot and one in a previous shipment follows.
 THOMAS MASARYK OF CZECH0- SL0VAKIA by c. J. c. STREET.
 During the World War remem- Der hearing Thomas Masaryk speak at a dinner in New York. At that time there was no Czechoslovakia except as it existed in the minds and hearts of group of patriots of which he was the leader. Since that time great changes have taken place in Europe and Thomas Mas aryk is now the beloved President of the Republic which he brought into being. Those who are inter- ested to know how this transforma- tion took place should read this vivid account of the life of one who iorn in a Moravian village, the son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
With The Fish Buyers

Friday and Saturday: The San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. bought about 60,OOO lbs. local kings for 9-7-3 cents.
 Monday and Tuesday: The San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. bought about 15,OO0 lbs. local kings for S-5-3 cents and 5000 lbs. hali- but from the S & S for "A cents. 0. G. Mundy bought 1000 lbs. local kings for 8-5-3 cents and 5000 lbs. bright outside trolling kings for 12-7-4 cents.
 Wednesday,: The San Juan Fish ing and Packing Co. bought about 1000 lbs. local kings, 0. c. Mundy about 5000 lbs. and Sebastian Stuart 15,OOO lbs. local kings for 8-5-3 cents.
 The San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Go. wired Thursday morning to cease buying owing to surplus of fish in the Seattle market.
 c. c. Mundy will continue to buy bright outside trolling fish at 12-7- 4 cents.
 The San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Co. and the Sebastian Stuart Co. resumed buying local kings Thursday afternoon in order to take the catch of the fishermen who were out Wednesday night and were ig- >norant of the orders from Seattle to stop buying.
 James Bradley was in Thursday with 5000 lbs of outside kings for c. c. Mundy. He was paid 12-7-4 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
WILL DEVELOP WING PROPERTY
 ON QUARTZ CREEK

Van Fisk, Stanley Jekyll and Harry Evans will be associated with D. L. Wing during the coming sum- mer in the development of the Wing mining property at Quartz Creek in the upper Cassiar district. The four men with Mrs. Wing, Joel Wing and Walter Wing will leave Sun day on the Hazel B No. 2.
 The Wing property is said to be especially promising but development has been hampered from lack of ad- equate capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
.CannerSExpeCt Smallest Pack
 For Ten Years

Gamers in the Icy Strait-Cross Sound and Chatham Strait dis tricts are preparing for the smallest salmon pack since 1921 and their general attitude is that the out look for 1881 is the most unprom- ising in the past decade reports the Juneau Empire.
 Although it is what is termed an of year" in the pink salmon fish cry of Southeast Alaska, none of the packers are exhibiting any signs of uneasiness over a fish shortage, an abnormal situation in itself, and virtually every one of them seems to be concerned with how little loss they can end the year with.
 And to most. if not all, of them, big packs at this time promise greater financial suffering than smaller ones. Hence the lack of concern over the of year" This is undoubtedly the prevailing senti- ment in the northern areas, it was discovered by a representative of The Empire, who has just com pleted a ten-day trip in which vir- tually every cannery in them was visited, and superintendents and higher officials talked with. One of the most successful of the pack CTS apparently voiced the prevailing sentiment when he remarked: "I probably will pack 50,000 cases, and I'll pay you S5,000 if you'll assume the loss at the end of the year"
 Despite this feeling, however, all of the plants that will operate are making the usual preparations for the season. Gear has been made up; traps are being put into shape seines aer being overhauled; boats have been put into the water, and the permanent crews are either on the ground or are expected on early steamers.
 The usual number of local people, Indians and whites, fishermen and laborers, will be employed. There has been no reduction in wages in dannery help, but owing to the ex- tremely low prices prevailing for the product of the pink fishery, the fishermen will receive much less than last year, or the six pre- ceding it, for their takes. Prices have not been announced by any of the canners, but it is understood that contracts have been signed ranging from four to six cents with the fishermen furnishing their own supplies and oil.
 They won't get rich, or indeed, make a great deal of money al these figures, but they will be em- ployed and earn something if the runs are up to the "off year. av- craze And that" say the can nery operators, lis more than we expect to do this year"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
Mrs. Johnson EntertainS
 All Club

Closing the winter of instruction which the All club of the school has enjoyed under the direction of Miss Seelye; a party was given the members by Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson last Friday night. Various games were played and ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening. Those present were: Margaret and Carrol Ferguson, Elna Arola, Mildred Iverson, Lois Wheeler and Miss Seelye.
 During the winter, the girls have studied recipes and had practical demonstrations in cooking. They made very attractive recipe books at their meetings and took part in the Legion Auxiliary Poster Contest by devoting the last two meetings to poster making.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
PLIERS BREAK WORLDS
 NON REFUELING RECORD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 20 Walter Lees and Fred Brossy, fly ing a Diesel motored oil burning plane made by the Packard Com pany, broke the worlds non refuel- ing record at Jacksonville beach yesterday. At 11:10 a m. the plane continued to roar smoothly through the air, having surpassed by an hour the old time record of 75 hours and 23 minutes made by two French fliers in northern Af- rica last year. The plane still had 12 hours of fuel it was reported, but the fliers were expected to land about dusk last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Northland-
 San Juan Fishing and Packing Go. shipped IFS boxes of local kings. c. c. Munday shipped 6 tierces of mild cured kings. On the Watson
 San Juan Fishing and Packing Go. shipped 45 boxes local kings and 6 boxes halibut,
 Sebastian-Stuart Co. shipped 30 boxes of local kings.
 c. c. Mundy shipped 40 boxes of al kings to Oxenberg Bros.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
COMMITMENT SERVICES
 FOR RALPH BARTON

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May D. Commitment services were held at Mt. Morris Cemetery yesterday for the ashes of Ralph Barton, noted caricaturist, who took his own life May 18th in New York. Only inn mediate relatives and close friends attended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
WILL STnnY ABROAD

Margaret Berg, talented young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jorgen Berg of Ketchikan, will be gradu- ated next week from the Ketchikan High School. She will study music abroad for a year at the Oslo Con- servatory of Music to fit herself for the concert stage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Continued from Page One) Senate report on the Alaska Rail- road. He says, "The progress of this railroad is of very great interest to me. The longer I remain in South America the stronger becomes the attraction of that Northern country, wherein reside the finest people it has ever been my good fortune to number among my friends MT. Adams is now con- nected with the Bolivian Interna- tional Mining Corporation, at Huanuni.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

published by the Government print ing office, describing an Anthropo- logical Survey in Alaska, by Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, of the Smithsonian In stitution. Dr. Hrdlicka is agin on his way to interior Alaska for an- other seasons exploration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

In answer to an inquiry the De- partment of the Interior states that 35 ,000 tourists visited Alaska last year, a large percentage of them only making the Southeastern tour
 An effort is being made to induce more to include Cordova, Seward,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Mrs. Robert Hyland arrived Mon day on the Hazel B No. from Telegraph Creek. She will leave on the next c. P. R. boat for Vancouver and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Sarah Shadesty and Lizzie White will return on the Admiral Rogers tomorrow morning from Sitka where they have been attending the Shell uon Jackson School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Nick Poolos, a recent arrival from Juneau where he conducted the Cash Grocery, has started in business h Wrangen making hot chicken tamales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Genevieve Gattavara, former Wmngell teacher will teach in the Renton, Wash, schools next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Mrs. Arnold Olsen, wife of the head of the mechanical department of the Wrangen Sentinel, will ar rye on the Princess Alice, due in port here Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
Anchorage, Mt. Mckinley and Fair banks in their itinerary this year.

The Alaska Railroad has been furnishing Nenana with heat, light and water for some years past, at loss. The city was advised some months ago that the heat and light would be discontinued on May 15 and the water on June 15. The city is arranging to have a new plant installed and to lease the govern ment pole line and meters.
 Secretary Wilbur, Ernest Walker Sawyer and other officials of the Interior Department are particularly interested in the development of such coal veins in the Matanuska field as will supply government vessels, Southeastern Alaska and California, with fuel that will be suitable to their respective needs. One of the important moves toward this end is the securing of the services of F. R. Wadleigh, a noted coal expert from Pennsylvania, to spend the ensuing few months in Alaska. He is now in Washington eonferning with officials of the h. terior Department, and with his wife will leave next Saturday for the west, expecting to sail north from Seattle on the steamer Alaska, May 30. MT. Wadleigh will make a com- plete study of the coal fields along the Alaska Railroad, to particularly determine the facilities, opportuni- ties, and possibilities of increasing the exports from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

A general assembly was held Wednesday afternoon. No special preparation had been made for the occasion but the different grades presented some of the more enter taining portions of the regular school work which they had covered during the year.
 The program included recitation of poems learned in language les sons; two-part and unison songs and rhythm band numbers taken up in regular music work; dramatizations from reading lessons; folk dances and piano duets and solos.
 The rooms were crowded with school patrons who expressed much enjoyment and appreciation of the assembly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

of eoachman, rose to leadership and finally to the presidency of Czeehoslovakia. We as Americans are. of course, particularly inter ested to read of his American wife who. "stood steadfastly by her hus- band throughout his stormy career" (Page 7s)
 ROMANTIC CZECHOSLOVAKIA by ROBERT MEDILL MCBRIDE.
 Those of you who have read Thomas Masaryk of CzechoslovaKia sent in the last installment for the International Mind Alcoves, will welcome this beautiful book telling more of the country of which Dr. Masaryk is the beloved President Through these pages, exQuisitely illustrated, you will be transported to the romantic past, visit old castles and ancient towns, dine at quaint inns and become acquainted with the history and traditions of this unfamiliar land. In the last chapter you will visit President Masaryk at his summer home in Slovakia and be brought once more face to face with the living present. It is an interesting journey and a rare one since few books have been written describing this part of Central Europe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Mrs. ". H. Shain of Seattle was a passenger aboard the Alameda this morning for Lake Bay where she will visit her son, NJ. s. Shain and wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Wrangell business houses will be closed Saturday until 1 o'clock out of respect to it's being Memorial Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

Leo. P. Bott, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark, has been to Alaska several times and is an enthusiast on the northland, having induced many tourists to enjoy the incomparable delights of this scenic excursion. Evidence of his activity are appar- ent in Washington, with the result that several steamer reservations have already been made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

F. II. Gray, Jack Halstead, R. D. Brunn and Henry Willard Jr., are patients at the Wmngell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

H. D. Campbell, U. s. deputy marshall, and D. L. Wing, guard, re- turned on the Yukon Monday from taking two insane patients to Morn- ingside sanitarium, near Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

George Gunderson, accompanied by his wife, came in from Johnson's Cove over Sunday. He reports that his father seems improving in health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

An interesting and elaborately il lustrated booklet has just been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

The Grade School pupils neither absent nor tardy for the entire year were Miriam Grant and Mary Evan geline Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The quarter holiday for best at tendance for the past six weeks was won by the fourth and fifth grades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

MT. and Mrs. Sam Roman came in the latter part of the week from Union Bay where they lived during the winter. They left Monday for Santa Ana where they will spend a couple of weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

P. E. Verney of Metlakatla ar rived on the Yukon Monday to take the mailboat over to Petersburg where he will work on the Alaskan while Louis F. Paul, editor, ac- companies Mrs. Paul tc Juneau for medical treatment,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

L. c. Berg, who arrived in Ketehi- kan recently after spending the past year in the states, was aboard the Admiral Rogers Sunday. He was enroute to Sitka to open a branch office of the Marlyn Fish Company, and will buy both halibut and salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1881
 LOCAL NOTES
 Miss Genevieve GattaYara, former Wmngell teacher will teach in the Benton, Wash, schools next year.
 The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin.
 Wrangell business houses will be closed Saturday until 1 o'clock out ot respect to it's being Memorial Day.
 F. II. Gray, Jack Halstead, R. b. Brunn and Henry Willard Jr., are patients at the Wmngell General Hospital.
 H. D. Campbell, U. s. deputy marshall, and D. L. Wing, guard, re- turned on the Yukon Monday from taking two insane patients to Morn ingside sanitarium, near Portland.
 Nick Poolos, a recent arrival from Juneau where he conducted the Cash Grocery, has started in business in Wrangell making hot chicken tamales.
 Mrs. Arnold olsen, wife of the head of the mechanical department of the Wrangel Sentinel, will ar rye on the Princess Alice, due in port here Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Robert Hyland arrived Mon day on the Hazel B No. from Telegraph Creek. She will leave on the next c. P. R. boat for Vancouver and Seattle.
 Sarah Sbadesty and Lizzie White will return on the Admiral Rogers tomorrow morning from Sitka where they have been attending the Shell uon Jackson School.
 
 Mrs. ". H. Shain of Seattle was a passenger aboard the Alameda this morning for Lake Bay where she will visit her son, NJ. s. Shain and wife.
 George Gunderson, accompanied by his wife, came in from Johnson's Cove over Sunday. He reports that his father seems improving in health.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Roman came in the latter part of the week from Union Bay where they lived during the winter. They left Monday for Santa Ana where they will spend a couple of weeks.
 P. E. Verney of Metlakatla ar rived on the Yukon Monday to take the mailboat over to Petersburg where he will work on the Alaskan while Louis F. Paul, editor, ac- companies Mrs. Paul tc Juneau for medical treatment.
 L. c. Berg, who arrived in Ketchi- kan recently after spending the past year in the states, was aboard the Admiral Rogers Sunday. He was enroute to Sitka to open a branch office of the Marlyn Fish Company, and will buy both halibut and salmon.
 S. Gatzalof, whose marriage to Mrs. Katherine Shurick occurred early in the year, was aboard the Admiral Watson Thursday and visited with his wife's relatives while the boat was in port. He was returning to his home in Ab- erdeen from a business trip to Ju- neau. aE2
 The Edward shenck returned from Ketchikan Saturday morning with 50 tons of road building equip ment in tow on the barge Ruby, for the Wright Construction Co. The Shenck made the run in twelve and one-half hours. The following op- orators arrived with the equipment: Al Schlegal, Tony Malnoski, Elmer Granstrom, Axel Johnson, Jimmie McAllister, Paul Fretze and John Ogrich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29
INTERESTS AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-29

s. Gatzalof, whose marriage to Mrs. Katherine Shurick occurred early in the year, was aboard the Admiral Watson Thursday and visited with his wife's relatives while the boat was in port. He was returning to his home in Ab- erdeen from a business trip to Ju- neau. sA2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-06

Imagine getting pa
jamas at this amazing low
price! Two-piece style
with wide f1aring trousers I
in bright gay cOIors. Il
BLOCKS K
Basement Store.
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