davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Don't Miss These

1900 p. m. (WBAL)-Bari-
tone Solos.
700 p. m. (WOL)-Dinner
Music.
1880 p. m. (WRC) - Lee
Morse. CrOOner.
$500 p. m. (WRC)-Julia
SandersOn and Frank Crumit.
$3.50 p. m. (WBAL)-Mabel
Garrison, Soprano.
$3.50 p. m. (WMAL)-TaIes
Of the Frontier.
$3.50 p. m. (WJSv)-MOnty,
Mike and Skippy.
3:45 p. m. (WMAL)-Dance
Orchestra. .
3:45 p. m. (WBAL)-Chi-
CagO Serenade.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
400 P. n.

WRC-The Lady Next Door.
r wMAL-Frank Ross, songs.
WOL-Waltz Time.
wJSV--Where to Get It.
wBAL-Children's Story.
s.1S-WMALs-Meet the Artist.
wOI-Nonsensicalitie
= ksSo@-WRC-Dance Music.
WMAL-Tak on Forestry,
" wOL-One Time Opportunities.
WJSV-ViFginia Beach Program.
wBAL-A1 and Pete.
B.AS-WRC-S0Ioist.
wMAL-News flashes.
~ wBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
HOO P. M.

WRC-Organ recital.
re. WMAL-Al SakOrs Orchestra.
=. WJSV-LoDg Bob Trout.
WBAL--Dance Orchestra.
3O-WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

while initial steps on the construc- ton of an apartment staff house, started this week.
 Early in May, the |, s. Bureau of Public Roads established a sta ton at Wrangell and transferred H. Nettleton from Cordoya to be maintenance foreman for the bu- reau at Wragell The bureau put up a building at the head of the bay, the lower story being util- ized as garage for the |. s. B. P. R. trucks and storage rooms for it's road repair equipment, and the upper story built as a modern four room apartment for the fore mans use.
 The Wright Construction Com pany began work the latter part of May on their contract awarded by the Bureau of Public Roads to reconstruct at a cost of S26,000. the A. P. A., eannery road, to elimi- nate a few bad curves and to les sen the grades.
 While new buildings were under construction, other buildings were undergoing improvement. T h e Catholic Church spent about s5000 on improvements; The Legion and Auxiliary spent over S1,000 on the Legion Hall. The Episcopal Church had a new red cedar shingle roof and minor repairs and about S1,000 was spent in improvements on the Wrangell General Hospital.
 The Healy property on Front
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
Let Us Give Thanks

WrangeiI approaches Thanksgiv- ing Day with deep gratitude that tne world depression has touched so lightly here in comparison with other places.
 We have not been jubilantly prosperous out We have not known the misery and woe of poverty. The building program which start ed last summer has lifted us over the worst months of the depres- sion.
 The first building construction to get under way was Wrangell's new $50,OO0 schoolhouse. Of all material blessings to the community the schoolhouse should be listed first.
 Construction work started short ly after on the new Presbyterian church. It was built at a cost of S15,0O0 with the thought in mind that it should be constructed to serve the community and to pro- vide a place where all of the ac- tivities of the various groups of the church could be carried on.
 Construction started at this time on the Shoemaker Bay Indian h. dustrial School, just out of Wran- gell. Three units, the boys and girls dormitories and the school building are nearing completion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

meant hard work to clear the land and build a home.
 This building and improvement program has released we'll over S225,000 in Wrangell. For a town just under 1000 population and with hard times prevailing everywhere it has been of incalculable benefit
 In counting our blessings we must not fail to give thanks for these things: The operation of two salmon canneries within the city limits, the operation of the cold storage plant, hte sawmill and shrimp cannery; they have each meant far more to the financial life of the community than per haps we realize.
 If We seriously start to count our blessings We find it is a lengthy process. Homes have been be- reayed, personal sorrows have been many but the community has not had this year, nor for many years, any kind of epidemic of contagious diseases. We have not had se- rious fire or property damage. Times are dull to be sure, but let us give thanks that we live in Wraneell and have escaped so much of the troubles that have beset other communities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Street, long an eyesore to the town. was bought by w. c. Waters and remodeled and improved into one of our most attractive buildings. Prac- tieally every business house and home was improved through the year in some way. Few properties have been allowed to deteriorate.
 The number of homes built just out of town on the home sites of the U. s. Forest Service have shown eommendable determination on the part of men of moderate means to have home of their own. though it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

F. G. Hanford was the lucky person to receive the round bottom boat given away last week by the Alaska Native Brotherhood. The boat was built of Alaska red cedar by Walter Rudolph who donated his labor for the benefit of the or gahization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

Some time in January Mir. and Mrs Ray Southard will put on the play, Hello. Hawaii" for the benefit of the Legion and the Aux Hilary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20

MT. and Mrs. George Demmert, Mrs. Joseph Shook and John Skan of Klawack stopped off to visit a few days in Wrangell this week enroute home from attending the A. N. B. convention at Yakutat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

\ Change is announced in the minimum charge of s2.25 to S2.00 for schedule A, Domestic lighting. Where there is only one drop for lights in small houses or shaeks the Department will, at their op- place of a meter and charge a flat rate from one dollar to $1.75, de- pendent on the size of lamp the consumer desires to use.
 CITY LIGHT DEPT. Dr. Anna Kearsley announces that she will return to Wrangell on November 26.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
TIRES
FROM TRIPS

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. II.
Jack Dempsey appeared tired and
drawn today after boxing five
rounds with four assorted heavy.
weights without scoring a knock
out last night.
Dempsey was worn from train
trips from Vancouver to Reno,
then to Salt Lake City, where
his brother Barney was buried
early this week, but appeared
before $500 fans attending a
milk fund benefit card.
Marine Ranieri, the first op-
ponent of the former heavy
weight champion, covered up from
the start and failed to land a
blow. George Rickard, Tacoma,
landed several blows in two
rounds and was staggered in re-
turn with left hooks. Cyclone
Thompson, yakima, opened a cut
over Jacks left eye in the fourth
round of the exhibitions, and
Dempsey took it easy in his last
few minutes, against Wayne Pitts,
Tacoma,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Golf Champions Meet
In Charity Match

NEW YORK, Sept. ia four
ball charity match has been ar
ranged for September % at the
Essex Country Club, West Orange,
N. J. Bobby Jones and Francis
Ouimet will be paired against
Billy Burke and George Won Elm.
Jones will also meet Burke Sep
tember 20 at Greenwich, Conn,
BurkeS home town.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
GRID RIOTERS
SHOW ADDED
INTEREST
BY BOB ZUPPKE

University Of Illinois Football Coach
In spite Of tn sisters of Car.
negie think there will be just
as much interest in football as
ever. No other game in the world
will keep the crowd out in the
rain.
This interest will exist even
though it is not necessarily ex-
pressed in dollars and cents at
the gate. Conditions may affect
the size of the crowds at the big
games but lot nearly as much as
some of the enemies of football
hope they will.
Don't forget the backbone OF
the interest in the game. other
than that of the undergraduates,
is in the alumni of the univer-
sites.
The Alumni and the Students
A large proportion of the peo-
pie who travel to the campuses
for football games are alumni,
parents Of students and other
friends of the institution. If con-
ditions should reduce their num-
ber, it will not mean that they
have lost any of their interest.
At that, from all I can see, at
tendance will not be far from
normal.
Football is being criticized
and will continue to be criti-
Cized for the next five years or
30. After about five years the
critics will get another bee in
their bonnet and will buzz off
after something else.
Nobody paid much attention
20 q recent Carnegie report
which purported to show that
10000 students in the State OF
Pennsylvania after their fresh
man year might as well have
been out saving wood, or words
70 that effect.
Football has vitality, is in the
public eye and is popular, so at
tacks on it attract attention.
Many of the critics Of football
are honest and I concede them
their right to be heard. But some
of them interpret the game in
terms of their own liver and
digestive organs.
Colleges Should Earn More
I say it Is too bad that all the
6OO-odd universities and colleges
cannot realize a good profit from
intercollegiate athletics to be ex
pended for the good Of the
student bodies. The impression
from all the talk Of "big gates
IS that all the colleges are rolling
In wealth gained from athletics
The fact is, as shown by
statistics compiled by Major
John L. Griffith, commissioner
0f the Big Ten, that not more
than Is institutions really earn
any considerable amount. The
rest Of them have a hard
struggle to support athletics,
intercollegiate and intramuraL
n the Light Of this, II wa,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
TEMPLE OPENS
/. LOOP MONDAY

The Temple Bowling League
will open it's season Monday
night, with eight teams taking
the drives, starting at 8 o'clock.
No District league bOwlers are
allowed to roll in this league.
Red Megaw, veteran duckpin
addict and Campbell Sweep
stakes winner in 1928, is preSi-
dent of the league.
Monday nights schedule brings
Rinaldi Tailors against Peerless,
Venesky's Market against Burk-
halters, Hub Restaurant against
BANDS Lunch, and Lucky Strike
against Northeast Pharmacy,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

are now head
ing to make
new lows, the
Gin Gin n a t i
team hit bot
t o m la S t
A ril, a n d
everything it's
d o ne since
has been an
improvement.
he Cinci
club has also
h e lp e d sta
hi1iZe. the
m ark It by
staying at the
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
The Big. Ten
Grid Vets Report
At Nebraska u.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. IL.
Several more veterans were ex,
pected to report today for the
second football practice at the
University of Nebraska. Forty,
eight candidates for the team
worked out under Coach Dana x.
Bible yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

NICK ALTKOCK bot t ON of
everything all season when the
other teams were bObbing about.
Even the Red SOx weren't as
consistent as the Reds.
I see the Yanks beat the
Giants in the unemployment
fund game. Even when they're
playing for charity, you can't
keep money players like Ruth
and Gehrig down.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

hitting below the belt for the
Carnegie gang to insinuate that
State legislatures sometime might
get around to the taxing of
stadiums, playing fields and gate
receipts. Nobody else had ever
mentioned this idea. Were they
trying to put the thought into
somebody's head?
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Nine Meets
S0kSn1en Tomorrow

A big battle is expected to-
morrow when Charlie Deuter-
mann's All-Stars engage the Saks
team on the Arlington diamond
at 3 o'clock. Charles choice for
mound duty will probably be
Lefty" Hamilton, and it is ex-
pected that wild Bill'' Payne
will oppose him.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

candidates to report on time.
He is seeking two good linesmen.
especially an end.
Fitzgerald has tentatively
agreed upon the backfield, having
placed Cine Colella at center:
Melvin Rock, Charlie Dawson.
and Dunbar Goss at fullback,
right and left halfback respec-
lively.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
PHOENIX AGAIN

The Phoenix A. c., undefeated
this season, will be out for its
eighteenth straight victory Sun
day when it meets the Foxall A.
C. at 3 p. m. on the Phoenix dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
DIXIE PIGS VS.. PRINTERS

A game of more than usual
interest has been arranged be-
tween the Dixie Pig A. C. and
Union Printers to be played on
the Berwyn field starting at
3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
IA HEBREW PIN TEAMS

The Hebrew Club League
has transferred to the Columbia
alleys, where it will start rolling
September %. The league will
include ID teams,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Folks, 1 have a hunch the Gin
cinnati ball team will lead us
out of this depression.
While all the leading stocks
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

with the acquisition OF
Siten and the addition of sew
eraI new players am sure we'll
go a long way in 135-pOund
title quest" said May.
Comets Caucus
The Comets gather tonight at
8 o'clock at the home of the
manager, 1434 North Carolina
Ave. N. E. All players are urged
to report promptly.
The st. Stephen Props, under
the tutorship of "Buddie'' Flani'
gan and Bee" Morse, former big
st. Stephen gladiators, will hold
their second workout Sunday
morning at II o'clock on the Lin
coin Memorial Grounds. The
club will compete in the 1856
pound class.
Twenty-eigh candidates are
scheduled to report for the
practice. Starting next week
they will drill three nights a
week, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. All workouts will be
held on Lincoln Memorial field
at 8:15 p. m.
The Petworth Pennants are
taking football seriously now and
are anxious to get back to the
standard they had in 1929. They
won nine games and lost but one
The team holds its initial drill
Sunday at II o'clock at the Six,
teenth Street Reservoir. Coach
Fitzgerald requests old and new
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
ROVERS READY

The Rover A. C. is all set for its
game Sunday at p. m. on the
South Ellipse with the Woodmen
of the World.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Comets Footballers Sign
"Tac" Siten as Coach
By SID KATZNELL

Shorty May hustlng manager Of the Comet eleven ex
poets season for his charges He signed Tackler
siten former West Virginia and Marine grid star coach
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
| INVESTIGATION
. IN ALLEN CASE

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Lincoln
Fields racing officials and Chicago
Heights police today investigated
Jockey Carl Aliens report that he
had been beaten and robbed early
Thursday morning. Allen, one of
the leading riders of the country,
was hurt so badly he was unable
to ride yesterday at Lincoln Fields.
Aliens "ride" came soon after
he had ridden Givanna into
third place at Lincoln Fields,
and brought to mind the fact
that Dave Bryant, jockey who
rode Givanna to victory at Haw-
throne, was slugged and chased
from town.
Lincoln Field stewards dis
counted intimations that Aliens
beating might have been part oI a
gambling plot to intimidate the
rider. Another rumor was that
Allen was beaten by the hoodlums
for the poor ride he gave Vermicu-
lite on Wednesday, finishing out
of the money. But Vermicullte's
trainer blamed the horse and not
the jockey for the bad race.
Allen gave his loss as $400 in
cash and a $4,000 diamond ring.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

p the Light Of this, 1t was
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
LEGALS
No. 5062
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE

In The Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, In And
For The County of Pinal l..
P. w. Hamilton, doing
business as P. w. Hamilton
Lumber Company,
VS..
L. A. Means and Phebe L..
Means. his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a
Special Execution issued out
of the Superior Court of Pi-
nal County, Arizona, on the
End day of October 1881, in
the above entitled cause Of
action wherein P. w. Hamil-
ton, doing business as P. w.
Hamilton Lumber Company
as plaintiff, obtained judg-
ment against L. A. Means
and Phebe l.. Means his wife
for the sum of S380.67 and
the further sum of 5000
plaintiffs costs in said action
together with interest on
each of said sums at the rate
of six per cent per annum
from the 30th day of Sept.
1881, together with a decree
against said defendants and
each of them foreclosing
plaintiffs attachment lien
against the lands hereinafter
described, which Judgment
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
ARIZONA APPLES
TO BE EXHIBITED
AT STATE FAIR

Arizona grown apples some
of them weigh over one
pound! That's the news we
have from Bowie, sent to us
by Mr.. H. V. Alexander,
we'll known publisher of that
locality. These apples are
grown in the Chir!cahua
Mountains and are in great
demandby the fruit buyers
as they have a delicious tart
taste all of their own. The
majority of people living
outside of this state do not
have any idea that we can
produce anything in the
fruit line except those spec
les which thrive in semi-tro-
pical climates. 1t seems that
about all we have to do is
have someone come out
with a special crop and i'm
mediately an Arizona farmer
will locate a place in this
state where the same thing
can be grown.
Bowie will exhibit some
of these giant apples in a
display at the Arizona State
Fair, November 9 to Is in
elusive. Both Bowie a n d
San Simon booths took pre-
miums at the Fair last year
and each plan to have more
elaborate and complete re-
presentation this year. Com
petition this season in all
county exhibits will be un-
usually keen-and since it's
for a great cause-well,
we'er for the winners.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

anG Decree was on the 2nd.
day of October 1881 duly
recorded in Judgment Book
No. 2 at page 528 and duly
docketed in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court,
and
WHEREAS, it was order
ed and decreed in and bv
said Judgment and Decree.
that the lands and premises
Inscribed q therein be sold ac-
cording to law and the prac-
tlce OF said court; and in and
by said Special Execution as
aforesaid and to me as sher-
If duly directed and deliver
ed. | am commanded and re-
quired to sell at public auc-
ton in the manner required
by law all that piece and
parcel Of land situated in
Pinal County Arizona, and
described as follows, towit:
All of Lot Ten (1O) in
Block Seven CD of
North Coolidge, an ad-
dltlon to Coolidge Town
site, according to the
Map or Plat thereof on
file and of record in the
Office of the County Re-
corder of Pinal County
Arizona.
NOW THEREFORE. no.
tice is hereby given that on
the 30th day of October,
1881, at the hour of 1920
o'clock A. NJ. of said day. at
the front door of the Court
house of Pinal County, in the
Town of Florence, Pinal
county, Arizona, | Will, in
obedience to said Special
Executions and Decree of
Foreclosure, sell the above
described property, or so
much thereof as may be nee
essary to pay and satisfy the
amount due plaintiff on said
Judgment and all accruing
costs, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the Unit
ed States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
on the oath day of October,
1881.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
Walter Germann, of Hig-
ley, Arizona, Jesse Taylor,
of Chandler, Arizona, Lee
Ellsworth, of Higley, Ari-
zona, Geo. Tatem, of Higley ,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication 9-18-'31.
Last publication 10-16-'31.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

9 E., G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land
above described, b e f or e
Henry A. Morgan, Register,
United States Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the
10th day of November, 1881.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
David o. Clark. Eliza
Clark, Arthur E. Wheeler.
Isabel May Wheeler, all of
Phoenix, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN.
Register.
First Publication Oct. 2, 81
Last Publication Oct. 80. 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
September %, 1881

Notice is hereby given
that Isabel May Wheeler.
assignee of David o. Clark.
of 706 N. End. St., Phoenix,
Arizona, who. on November
18, 1919, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 063306. for Lots
l and 2, Section 7, Township
6 S., Range 9 E., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make F in a |
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re
gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1881.
Claimant names as wit
nesses:
David O. Clark, Eliza
Clark, Arthur E. Wheeler,
Mary Smith, all Of Phoenix,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN.
Register.
First Publication Oct. 2, 81
Last Publication Oct. 80, 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

flourished between 1000 to
5000 years ago. The de-
corations bear a faint re-
semblance to the art of the
tribes of Eastrn Asa and
that of the Indians of the
Northwest Pacific coast.
This may indicate an an
cient relationship between
the civilization of the two
regions, Collins points out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
ANCIENT ARNOR IS
CLUE TO ORIGIN OF
THE ESKIMOS

Washington, Oct, Il
(AP)-An ancient piece of
armQr, worn by a northland
warrior perhaps as much as
1000 years ago, is the latest
clue to the mystery of the
Eskimo's origin.
Discovery of a breastplate
made of whalebone strong
enough to ward off primi-
tive arrows and spears has
been reported by Moreau B.
Chambers, representative of
the Smithsonian Institution.
He found the armor, with
many other relics of the
long-vanished golden age"
of Eskimo history, while eX-
cavating prehistoric village
sites on st. Lawrence Island
in the Bering sea this sum-
mer.
Beautifully CARVED ofna-
ments, weapons and tools,
found on The older village
sites provide additional
evidence that the Eskimos
originated in Asia, said
Henry B. Collins, jr., Smith
sonian archeologist.
Eskimos are known to
have come to America long
after the original ancestor of
of the Indians arrived, pro-
baby by way of Bering
STRAIT, Collins explained.
Where they originated, why
they stayed in the unhospital
north, why the beautiful
art of their prehistoric
"golden age" degenerated
much as did that of the an
cient Greeks, are mysteries
scientists are seeking to sol
We.
Five village sites on st.
Lawrence Island, dating back
to the oldest known Eskimo
culture of from two to three
thousand years ago, furnish
a complete cross section OF
Eskimo history covering that
period of time. They are
considered as valuable to
students of Eskimo history
as Pompeii to students of an
cienr Rome. Eskimos lived
there for centuries because
walrus, seal and whale were
plentiful.
Preservedin the frozen
soil for hundreds years,
Chambers found tools made
of flint lashed in the ends
of spit sticks, with the orr
ginal lashings of flexible
whalebone still in place.
There also, were ivory knife
handles with slate blades
throwing sticks for hurlng
darts, wrist guards used
when shooting bows and ar
rows, ivory-tipped harpoons
and many ornaments.
Those from older village
sites were carved with deli
cate freehand designs. They
represent The golden age"
of Eskimo culture, which
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
General Lam Office at
Phoenix, Arizona


Phoenix, Arizona
Sept. 9, 1881
Notice is hereby given that
Ona n. Ferguson of Higley,
Arizona, who, on April 20,
1928, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No.
062994, for E12 Section II;
NV IA and Lots 2-3-4-5, Sec.
13, Township 3, S Range 7 E
G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re
gister, United States Land
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Dated this End. day of
October. 1881.
WALTER E. LAVEEN,
Sheriff.
By w. w. COCHRAN.
Deputy.
First Publication Oct. 9. 81
Last Publication Oct. 80, 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
September %, 1881
Notice is hereby given
that Mary Smith, assignee of
David o. Clark, of 706 N. I'd
St., Phoenix, Arizona, who,
on November 18, 1919, made
Desert Land Entry, No.
041931, for Lots 3, a, Sec. 7
T o wn S h ip 6 S., Range