davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
STTKA ROBBERS ABANDON
 SAFE STOLEN FROM STORE

Robbers Sunday night forced an entrance into Sitka store, stole an office safe containing some s3,O0O in cash and an unknown amount in signed checks and hauled it away. But they had their work for their trouble, nothing else, reports the Juneau Empire.
 The safe was recovered by United State Deputy Marshal William SchnabeI after several hours search. It was found in the brush near the town.
 The robbers were apparently i'll equipped to open the safe. Possibly a sIedge hammer was their sole de- vice. as their onslaught resulted in but two broken hinges. The door still held and they abandoned it without getting inside.
 When it was taken back to the store. owned and operated by Ed. Harris, it was readily opened and all of it's contents found to be un- molested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
City Fathers Amend Traffic
 Ordinance At Sept. Meeting

street crossing, or within five feet of any such street crossing
 Section g. Equipment for Motor- Driven Vehicles and Bicycles. All motor-driven vehicles while on the public streets shall be equipped with a proper horn or some similar de- vice for giving notice of their pres ence, which horn or device shall be in good working orders and with two lights attached to the front of said vehicle. which lights, as we'll as all other lights that may be placed on the front of said vehicle shall be dimmed when driving upon the main streets of the said town of Wrangell and with one red light attached to the rear, except motor cycles and bicycles, which will re- quire only one light attached to the front, which lights shall be kept burning as above specified during all hours from twilight to day-break in which said vehicle emerging from in which said vehicle are used in the streets of said town of Wran- gell The operator of vehicle emerging from an alley, or private property driveway or garage shall stop such vehicle immediately prior to driving onto sidewalk area ex- tending across alley way and must blow horn before proceeding.
 Section G. Use of Sidewalks Pro- hibited. No person shall operate or drive any vehicle upon any sidewalk within the incorporated limits of the town of Wrangell.
 Section '. Police to Regulate Traffic. Drivers of vehicles must at all times comply with any direction given by any police officer as to stopping, starting. approaching or departing from any place in any street in the city of Wrangell. It driving, using, or having the con- trol of any vehicle to fail, refuse or neglect to obey the diversion or moving or stopping of any such vehicle in or upon the streets of the city of Wrangell.
 Section 8. Lights There shall be exhibited upon every motor vehi- ele upon the public streets, and all other places of the city of Wrangell open to the public for the use of vehicles, during the period from one-half hour after sunset to one half hour before sunrise, and at all (Continuad on gage { cal thPssl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
CHA BIER COMMERCE PROTESTS
 MIGRATORY BIRD REGULATION

Bird Treaty Act whereby the sea son for hunting ducks in Alaska has been reduced to the month of, September. A calm discussion last ed about two minutes after which the remarks sizzled and boiled as members faced the indignity and injustice of the regulations to resi- dents of southeast Alaska.
 Telsgrams were ordered sent to Delegate Wickersham asking him to transmit the protest of the Wran- gell Chamber to the U. S. Biological Survey and to Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture un- der which the Biological Survey functions.
 Dr. J. F. Mandy. Provincial Gov ernment Mining Engineer, with headquarters at Prince Rupert, was a guest of the Chamber and made an interesting and instructive address on the value to Wrangell of the proposed mineralogical museum the Chamber is sponsoring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
COMMUNISTS IN CHILE
 URGE SOVIET REPUBLIC

VALPARAISO. Chile, Sept. 4.- The entire Chilean navy was in re- volt last night and Communist lead CTS were seizing the opportunity of fered by the chaos existing in Santi- ago, Valparaiso and other centers to urge the establishment of a Chilean soviet republic. The last of the nav al forces which had remained loyal up to yesterday, joined the Coquim- bo mutiny in the afternoon. All able vessels steamed out of the Tel cahuano navy yard and a crdiser and several destroyers left here for Coquimbo as the battle craft, the number of which was not ascer- tainable, sailed away from Talca- huano, the commanders of the shore batteries here ordered the gunne1s to fire upon the departing ships ol [ the artillery men refused to comply with the order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Charles Benjamin presided as chairman Monday at the weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Com meree at the Wrangell Hotel, in the absence of Dr. R. N. Scruhy, president.
 Routine business was disposed Of briefly after which H. P. Corser spoke on the adyisability of starting a mineralogieal museum in one or the rooms of the grade school when that building is taken over as city hall on the completion of the new school house. He called at- tention to the fact that the terri tory had for disposition the old eases of the Territorial Museum which could be used to advantage for a Wrangell mineral collection.
 A motion prevailed instrueting the secretary to write to the proper authorities and endeayor to get as many cases as would be needed.
 Discussion then followed ol the recent amendment to the Migratory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
FISH DEALER COMBINE
 HAS BEEN ABANDONED

The newly organized American Fishing & Packing company com posed of seven smoked fish dearlers of New York, including William 0xenburg and Sigmund Einstoss, was dissolved on August 26. accord ing to word just received by various packers of mildcure salmon in Ket- chikan, says the Ketchikan Chron- icle.
 The company was dissolved by resolutions drawn up by the smok CTS. It is understood that lack of agreement over the valuation of in- yentories of stocks on hand was a cause of the dissolution. Several of the smoke houses had been closed and the work of smoking had been carried on in the large smoke houses of 0xenburg and Einstoss,
 The companies will now carry on individually as before.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Harold 0tteSen Will
 Receive Degree Soon

Harold Ottesen arrived on the Yukon Monday afternoon from Seattle where he spent the summer as a student at the University of Washington.
 After graduating from Wrangell high school in 1927, he entered Whitman College where he has majored in economics. Although losing one semester by taying out to work for the Alaska Fish & Brokerage Co. of Wrangell, he has completed his credits through the past summers study and will re- ceive his degree from Whitman when he goes back for convocaticn on September 19.
 Young Ottesen has made an es pecially fine record in school. His scholarship has been good and he has won many school honors. He was track manager during the past school year and also house manager of his fraternity, Sigma Chi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
CONCERN FELT FOR SAFETY
 WILKINS ARCTIC SUBMARINE

OSLO. Norway, Sept. 4.-SerlouS concern was felt here last night TOT fine safety of the Nautilus, Sir hu- bert Wilkins arctic submarine when no news of the ship hau oeen @ received for four days. Authorizes requested all amateur radio opera tors to try to establish communlea- tion with the submarine. All offi- ciaI wireless stations have been cali ing The Nautilus without results TOT several days. .;.n
 The captain of the Norwegian eoaling steamer, Ingerte' reported yesterday that he heard 1alnt sis naIs from the submarine but that these were too weak to be read. me Suggestion was made here that the signals might have come from the -gubmarfne's portable transmitter which may have been carried out on the ice by the crew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
COURT NEWS

Emma Jackson, Lucy Hernandez and Lizzie Thomas. young Native women, were taken in custody Wednesday night by the authorities and arraigned in U. S. Commission CTS Court Thursday morning on a charge of being drunk. disturbing the peace. Each woman pleaded guilty to the charge.
 Mrs. Jackson who has just fin ished serving a jail sentence in Ju- neau. was given go days in the Fed eral jail at Juneau.
 Mrs. Hernandez was given 50 days in the jail at Juneau. This is her second offense in less than three weeks, and is heightened by her neglect of a. tiny baby.
 Mrs. Lizzie Thomas was given 30 days in the iail at Juneau. This is her first offense in Wrangell conrte She came from Juneau two weeks ago. bringing the body of her hroth= CT. Joe Williams. to Wrangell for burial.
 The three prisoners were taken to Juneau on the Alameda today in custody of the T. s. deputy marshals of Petersbure and Skagwav. Mrs. Ernest Anderson accompanied the party as matron-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
.HAGIE ENTERS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Former Wrangell School Man Is Awarded Scholarship For
 Advanced Studies

c. E. Hagie, who in 1926 went from the superintendency of the Wrangell Schools to a teaching position in the history department of the Adams State Teachers college in Alamosa, Colorado, left with his family recently for New York.
 Last year MT. Hagie accepted a position as head of the history de- pertinent of the Western State Teachers College at Gunnison, Colo rado. He has been awarded scholarship in New York university and expects to take his Ph. D. degree from that institution next June.
 In reporting the scholarship award and the Hagie family leav- ing for New York, the Alamosa Courier says:
 While resident of Alamosa, MT. Hagie was active in civic and social affairs, and did a great deal of personal research work in the history and background of the San Luis valley. He also wrote much of his experiences for current mag azines of high standing, as an authority in his subject.
 Mrs. Hagie held office and was an active member of the Alamosa Civic club and othe organizations, and is a musician and composer of ability. Mrs. Hagie, son Frederick and daughter, IleeA, will accompany Mr. Hagie for the year in New York"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE

A1hGNOnGN4 1O OhO4NANCE
 NUMBER 63
 AN AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
 No. 63, Town of WrangeH, dated
 July l, 1926, relating to the use
 of the Public Highways and all
 other places of the Town of
 Wrangell opened to the public
 for the use of vehicles;; provid-
 ing penalties for the violation
 thereof and repeating Ordinance
 No. 54 and all ordinances and
 parts of ordinances in conflict
 herewith. Be it ordained by the
 Town of Wrangell as follows:
 Section 1. Vehicles Meeting. In all cases of persons meeting each other in vehicles in any public street or thoroughfare, each per son so meeting shall in all cases turn off and go to the right side. Provided, however, that this section shall not apply to any case where it is impracticable from the nature of the ground for the driver of any such vehicle to turn to the right.
 Section 2. Vehicles or Bicycles Turning Corners or Crossing Inter secting Streets. Before turning the corner of any street or public way in the town, the driver or person in possession, charge or control of any motor-driyen vehicles or bicycle, driven or propelled. shall give a signal by blowing the horn or bell on such vehicle or bicycles: if fol- lowed by vehicle, shall give a signal by a wave of the hand that he intends to slow down; and the driver of any vehicle shall, before turning a corner or crossing a street observe whether or not a vehicle is approaching on the intersecting street to the drivers right, which vehicle approaching, as above, shall have the right of way.
 Section 3. No Vehicle Shall Stop in Street except Near Curb. Except in case of an emergency, or for the purpose of allowing another vehicle or pedestrian to cross, no vehicle shall be permitted to stop in any street or public way in the town, except near the curb thereof and fifteen feet or more distant from any fire plug or hydrant.
 Section A. obstructing Crossings No vehicle shall stop, except in case of an emergency or accident, or when directed to stop by the police, in such way as to obstruet any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8 FOR NATIVE ROOM AND
 GRADES ONE TO SIX

The name of Miss Charlotte Mc- Dade, teacher of the Native room, was inadvertently omitted by the Sentinel last week when publishing Supt. Rasmusens school announce ment.
 School will open Tuesday morn ing, September 8, for the first six grades and the Native room, in the old grade building. The remaining six grades will not open until the new building is ready.
 Miss McDade will be the only new teacher of the faculty. She has been teaching at Latouche and 'comes to Wrangell with the beat of credentials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
MT. M'KINLEY ALTITUDE
 LOWER THAN BELIEVED

Fairbanks, Alaska. - Joe Cros- son and Ed Young, carrying two sound reel men, Eric Mayell and Oscar Darling, made a trip to the peak of Mount Mckinley and return Saturday in six hours, in contrast to the lengthy ascent some years ago of the late Archdeacon Stuck and his party which took several weeks. Crosson, with Darling, cross ed over the peak. Young and Mayell kept lower on account of a heavier load. The paragraph carried on Crosson's plane showed, by a rough reading, that the peak has an alti- tude of 10000 feet eliminating the contention that the peak is 25,000 feet. A closer reading will be made later. The thermometer reg istered 10 degrees below zero at the highest point of the flight. Matt Nieminen crossed over the peak last year, being the first attempt at tha feat. Crosson skinned about 100 feet over the top and dropped can containing a piece of leather ,n which were burned the names of the pilots, cameramen and date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
HOME FROM PORTLAND

Homer Worden arrived home for a two-Weeks' vacation on the Ad- miral Rogers Sunday from Portland where he holds a position as field manager for the Crown Feed Mills. Following his graduation from Wrangell high school, he entered Whitman college for year. The rest of his college work was taken at the Oregon Agricultural College. He secured his present position im- mediately after graduation. Ac- companying him on his vacation ic W. I. Risk of Seattle, who is em- ployed by the Western Electric Co., fnstalIers of automatic telephones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
GANDHI OBoERVES DAY OF
 SILENCE ABOARD SHIP

ABOARD THE S.S. RAJPUTANA, Sept. 4.-Mahatma Gandhi, leader of India's swarming Nationalist millions, has spurned the first class stateroom placed at his disposal by the British Government for his trip to the round table conference in London and sleeps on a wooden bench in the stern of the liner. Covered by shimmering white sheet he slept unconcernedly yester- day while deck patroling passengers gazed in amazement. "Who is it?" they asked. and an attendant an- swered courteously, "That is Mir Gandhi but this is his day of silence and so he is sleeping"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Fish Shipments

The Reliance Shrimp Co, shipped 1900 pounds of shrimp meat and 200 pounds of crab meat on the Northland Sunday.
 c. c. Mundy shipped 4500 pounds of mild cured king salmon on the Northland.
 The Diamond K Packing Co. shipped 1900 cases canned salmon on the Queen Saturday, This cleans up the salmon pack in Wrangell for this year as neither cannery expects to can late run of fall fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
FOSSIL FIND
 MADE AT KACHEMAK RAY

SEWARD, Alaska.-What is be- lieyed here to be an enormous pet rified snail has been found in a sand cliff near Homer, on Kachemak Bay, Cook Inlet, by Oscar Munson. The fossil, weighing 150 pounds, was brought to Seward yesterday by Charles Madsen, manager of tue Kodiak Guides Association. The ob- ject is six feet in length, two and one7half feet in diameter and from twelve to sixteen inches thick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

Ross Mor 'ison arrived on the Hazel B No. Friday from Tele- graph Creek where he has spent the summer vacation with his parents He took passage Tuesday night on the Prince Charlotte for Seattle en- route te Merry Mount Military School near Tacoma where he has lee na cadc. for the past t. years Willie in WIang"ll hr was Il guest ln the Cac'ain [ Harrington home,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
MISS WLLoUGHBY CoMP0SEs
 SONG FOR CONVENTION

Miss Barrett Willoughby, noted Alasqan author, left on the North land Sunday for Ketchikan. She accompanied the excursion Saturday to Petersburg, and enroute com posed some clever verses to be sung to the tune of Maryland, My Mary land" at the banquet rendered that night to delegates and visitors of the Legion and Auxiliary conven- tion. The song made a great hit with all present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
EEvADAN ADVOCATES STATE
 TAX ON DIvoRCEs GRANTED

RENO. Nevada, Sept. IA state tax of fifty dollars on each divorce granted in Nevada has been recom- mended as revenue producing measure. J. B. Yeager, President of teh State Farm Bureau, told the State Board of Equalization yester- day that the state and counties would derive s100,OO0 or more, an- nually from tax of this sort. He said the tax would enable the state to make up some of the deficit in state revenue resulting from fe- creased valuations. Yeager has also suggested levying an income and sales tax.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
FRED LYNCH CELEBRATES
 NINETY.SIXTH BIRTHDAY

The 96th birthday of Mr Fred Lynch was celebrated August 24 with a family dinner at the Wran- gell Hotel where he lives with his daughter, Mrs. J. c. Grant, and family.
 Mir. Lynch came to Alaska in 1874 and has resided here eontinu- ously ever since. There seems to be no doubt that he is the oldest white man in the Territory and has the greatest number of years of resi- dance of any one in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
ROAD SURVEYING CREW
 LEAVE FOR WEST COAST

Geo. E. Purser, resident engineer of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, Glen Neitzert, transitman, James Cole and Sidney Bard, chainmen, left on the Highway Wednesday for Klawock and Craig where they will be stationed on the road prof ects of those towns for the next TWO months. The crew have been in Wrangell since the middle of May and are leaving a ohst of friends here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
FORD MOTOR co. WILL
 PUT 10000 MEN TO WORK

Detroit. Mich.-The Ford Motor Company. which curtailed the force sharply on August 1, last Saturday announced that from 15,000 to 20.- 900 men will return to work on September s.
 It is said 1t is expected 50,000 men will be recalled by the mid de of September.
 The plants will employ more than 100000 men at a minimum wage of ss7 a day as in normal times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Donald Sinclair. proprietor of the City Store, returned Friday on the Northwestern from a business trip to Seattle and Portland. He was accompanied home by his son, Don aid c. Sinclair, who came up from San Francisco where he has been engaged in carpenter work for the past six years. He will spend the winter in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

R. B. Carman, manager for some time past of the Hudsons Bay Co. store at Telegraph Creek, and Mrs. Carman arrived in Wrangell on the Hazel B No. last Friday. They left for Vancouver Sunday on the Prince George.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
ENR0UTE TO BELLINGHAM

Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Olsen who left on the Aleutian last week for a visit to Juneau, were aboard the Dorothy Alexander Thursday morn ing enroute to Bellingham. They will return in two months to Ju- neau where MT. Olsen will be em- ployed in the mechanical depart ment of Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
Local Items

". V. munuy or rakima. N asn., 1hO nas spent a tWo-weeKs yaca- ton wl,n his brother, C. |. Mundy, at Petersburg and WrangeIi, LOOK passage south on the Prince George last Sunday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04
RED CROSS NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Red Cross executive board will be held Monday night, September ', at the library at o'clock.
 RUSSELL F. PEDERSON. Sec.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

The Presbyterian mission boat Princeton was in port the latter part of the week. Clara Teller. AL bert Teller, Mana Paul and Lizzie White left on the Princeton for Sitka where they will attend the Sheldon Jackson School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Miss Joy Kyle who has been the guest of Miss Lois Wheeler for the past month, returned to Ketchikan on the Dorothy Alexander Thurs day morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

George Fabricius. of the high school faculty, accompanied by Mrs. Fabricius, returned Monday on the Yukon from Seattle where he at tended summer sessions at the Uni Yersity of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mrs. Louis Schott, who has beeI the guest of the w. c. Waters fam. fly for several weeks, left for heI home in San Francisco on the Dor. othy Alexander Thursday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mrs. Hannah 0ttesen and son, Einar Ottesen, will leave on the Alameda Wednesday for Oakland where Einar will attend the me chanic's school of the Boeing Air craft Corporation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Charlie Callbreath returned to Telegraph Creek Tuesday on the Jeanne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. A. W. H Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mrs. George Bottler ad son Rob ert Bottler, left on the Prince George Sunday for Seattle enroute to their home in Spokane.
 Mrs. Conrad Nelson of Ketchikan, who was called to Wrangell last week on the sad mission of attend ing the funeral service or her sis ter, Mrs. Dave Lewis, returned home Saturday morning on the Queen.
 Mrs. Estyn Carr took passage to Seattle on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday evening.
 Erkle Smith who has been con- nected with the Harrington Trans portation Company during the sum- mer, left Tuesday evening on the Princess Charlotte for Seattle.
 Miss Daisy Wilson was aboard the Queen southbound last Saturday from making the round trip to Sit ka. She continued on the boat to seattle where she will enter school next week.
 Lawrence Behoyic, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lawrence Case, left on the Admiral Rogers Sunday morning for Sitka where he is a student in the Sheldon Jackson School.
 The Civic Club will meet Satur- day afternoon at the library at 2:3U o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes- daY afternoon with Mrs w Fl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

The Civic Club will meet Satur day afternoon at the library at 2:3l o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mrs. George Bottler ad son Rob ert Bottler, left on the Prince George Sunday for Seattle enroute to their home in Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-04

Mrs. Estyn Carr took passage to Seattle on the Princess Charlotte Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1931-01-21
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

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The Washington times., 1931-01-21

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The Washington times., 1931-01-21

Good grade fast color blue Chambray, two
breast pockets: collar attached; 14h To II.