davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Mike Larsen, oldtims Hudsons Bay Co. employe in the Cassiar, ac- companied by his wife and three children, returned from Vancouver on the Princess Alice Sunday morn ing, and took passage on the Hazel B No. next morning for Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
With The Fish Buyers

SUNDAY: The Washington Fish & Oyster Go. bought 1900 lbs. of kings from Herbert Bradley and 2500 lbs. of kings from James Bradley for 12-10-5 cents.
 The San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Co. bought 4000 lbs. of halibut from the S& S for S-5 cents.
 WEDNESDAY: The San Juan Co. bought 5000 lbs. of kings and the Sebastian Stuart Go. 2000 lbs. of kings from local trollers and gill from the S 6 S for 8-5 cents.
 THURSDAY: The San Juan bought 5000 lbs. local kings at 12- "A cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Mrs. Joe Morrison arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B. No. 2 this morning and will spend the coming week having dental work done. She had the misfortune to slip and fall on the ice some time ago and had several teeth knocked out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Chas. Darwell. of the Wrangell Telephone Go. returned Monday from brief trip to Seattle. Mrs. Darwell will remain in Seattle until June 10 when she will take passage for Wrangell accompanied by her daughter, Dorothy Voss, pupil at Aquinas academy in Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

H. D. Campbell, deputy U. s. marshal, left Sunday for Juneau where he was called to accompany an insane patient to Seattle. The trip to Seattle will be made on the Admiral Rogers due in port here Saturday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Jack Steele, Stikine River mining man, is a Wrangeli visitor this week from Glacier Creek where he has been for the past month. He will move a Keystone drill on- the next trip of the Hazel B No. 3 from Glacier Creek to six-mile Bar where he will prospect during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, accom- panied by his four-year-old son Arthur left on the Princess Alice Tuesday evening, enroute to Pitts burgh, Pa., His son will stop at Spokane to visit his Pederson grand parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Mrs. Scruby underwent a major operation Thursday at the Wrangell General Hospital. She is reported to be making a good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Mrs. Lillian Lewis returned on the Yukon Monday from Seattle where she went for medical treat ment at the Virginia Mason Hospi. tai.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Malcolm S. Wilson, representing Blake, Moffitt& Towne of Seattle, is a business visitor in Wrangell to- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Leslie Scribner arrived from the South on the Princess Alice Sunday to take a position in Campbell Bros. store. His wife and small son will join him later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Willie George, Chas. George and Isaac Katse were fined $10 each in Municipal court this morning on charges of disturbing the peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

R. D. Brunn arrived from Grand Rapids Thursday on the Hazel B No. 8. He made the trip down for medical treatment in the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Paul Owens began work Wednes- day on his sand and gravel con tract for the new school house by bringing in from Pt. Agassiz two scows loaded with sannd in tow of the Tasmania.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Harold Huff and Homer Bradley were fined $40 each and Joe John son fined $25 Saturday in municipal court on charges of disturbing the peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

H. V. Callow, in charge of the local station of the Standard Oil Co.,, of California, was round trip passenger to Telegraph Creek this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Mrs. Earl Blenheim and two children of Seattle are spending the summer with her parents, MT. and mrs. J. G. omitla on eho v.---a- Island fox farm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

The Admiral Rogers arrived from the South Sunday afternoon. The following passengers took passage from Wrangell: H. D. Campbell, Ant Larson for Juneau; E. A. Ras- musen, D. Midthun, Ross L. Sheely and H. w. Alberts for Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Oscar Wickstrom arrived here from Petersburg this week and is greeting old time friends. He will fish during the coming season with Clyde Sheldon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Charles Wheatley of Boston ar rived on the Princess Alice Sunday and will leave for Telegraph Creek ennoute. to the Cassiar on the next sailing of the Harrington Transpor- tation boats. This will be MT. Wheatley's fifth year as a pros pector at Dome Creek in the Gold Pan district
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

E. M. Goddard, assistant executive officer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, aboard the Sea Otter, Capt. Kenyon Talmage, was in Wrangell Tuesday to conduct licensed guide examination. T. J. Mcbride was the only applicant for a license.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

The Hazel B No. 2 returned from Telegraph Creek this morning. Pas sengers on the down trip were Mrs. Joe Morrison, Jack Steele, H. V. Callow and B. J. 0'Reilly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

Neil Grant buying for c. 0. Mundy, Oxenberg Bros. representa- tive, this week bought 13,000 lbs. kings at 12-7-5 cents, 5000 lbs. were mild cured and the rest frozen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Callow next Tuesday afternoon.
 St. Philips Guild will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
LOCAL NOTES

LOCAL NOTES
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Callow next Tuesday afternoon.
 St. Philips Guild will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Coulter.
 Mrs. Earl Blenheim and two children of Seattle are spending the summer with her parents, MT. and n1rs. J. G. omith sh.e- v----a- Island fox farm.
 Oscar Wickstrom arrived here from Petersburg this week and is greeting old time friends. He will fish during the coming season with Clyde Sheldon.
 H. V. Callow, in charge of the local station of the Standard Oil Co.,, of California, was round trip passenger to Telegraph Creek this week.
 Mrs. Lillian Lewis returned on the Yukon Monday from Seattle where she went for medical treat ment at the Virginia Mason Hospi- tai.
 R. D. Brunn arrived from Grand Rapids Thursday on the Hazel B No. 8. He made the trip down for medical treatment in the Wrangell General Hospital.
 The Hazel B No. 2 returned from Telegraph Creek this morning. Pas sengers on the down trip were Mrs. Joe Morrison, Jack Steele, H. V. Callow and B. J. 0'Reilly.
 The Admiral Rogers arrived from the South Sunday afternoon. The following passengers took passage from Wrangell: H. D. Campbell, Art Larson for Juneau; E. A. Ras- musen, D. Midthun, Ross L. Sheely and H. w. Alberts for Skagway. E. M. Goddard, assistant executive officer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, aboard the Sea Otter, Capt. Kenyon Talmage, was in Wrangell Tuesday to conduct licensed guide examination T. J. Mcbride was the only applicant for a license.
 Charles Wheatley of Boston ar rived on the Princess Alice Sunday and will leave for Telegraph Creek enroute. to the Cassiar on the next sailing of the Harrington Transpor- tation boats. This will be MT. Wheatleys fifth year as pros pector at Dome Creek in the Gold Pan district.
 Paul Owens began work Wednes- day on his sand and gravel con tract for the new school house by bringing in from Pt. Agassiz two scows loaded with sannd in tow of the Tasmania.
 Malcolm S. Wilson, representing Blake, Moffitt& Towne of Seattle, is a business visitor in Wrangell to- day.
 Leslie Scribner arrived from the South on the Princess Alice Sunday to take a position in Campbell Bros. store. His wife and small son will join him later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21

form an agricultural credit organi-
zation" and then apply for loan
from the $2OOOO,0Oo food" fund.
The money advanced by the gov
eminent will be used TO purchase
sufficient stock in this credit enter
prise to satisfy the requirements of
the intermediate credit banks which
viii rediscount notes for the farm
organization.
The law requires that the credit
groups have at least $4,000 paid in
and unimpaired capital, but the
federal farm loan bard has always
felt that such a small institution
was not good risk. Consequent
ly, it is believed. the minimum viii
be set at s25 900 under the present
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
PROSPECT OF
EARLY LOANS
FOR FOOD POOR
Program for Using Fund
of $4,000 Not Yet
Completed.

~ SerfDDs-HowGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Pros-
poets Of food loans in the inlmedi-
ate future for drought-stricken and
hungry farmers do not appear
bright
After comforting with various
agricultural and banking experts,
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde in
dicated that complete program
for administering the s20,000,000
food" loan had not been worked
out.
A use for 100000 of the total
appropriation has been decided, but
this use does not involve food, so
far as the department of agricul-
ture is concerned
Hyde said that 100000 will be
advanced soon to individuals in the
drought areas to 4oe used for the
purchase of stock in agriculture
credit organizations" which the Dor
rowers will have to form themselves.
The arrangements is not simple.
but as explained by Hyde, it has
been adopted for the purpose Of
'rehabilltating bad credit situa-
ion"
Farmers must band together
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

located in shady grove just west
Of the rodeo field.
r. G.. Blabon, in charge of the
barbecue, announced to The Inter
national yesterday that the commit
tee figures it will take only about
fifty minutes to serve two long lines
of folks who will feast at today's
barbecue. The barbecue will get un-
der way at 11:30 A. NJ.
The eight beeves, Blabon said,
lack only ten pounds of making a
total of 2300 pounds of beef.
Mr.. Blabon also announced that
a brand, new Atwater-Kent re-
broadcaster radio outfit has been
installed on the rodeo field and that
it has at least ten loud speakers.
Dance AT Patagonia
Following the rodeo the Volun-
teer Fire Department of Patagonia
will stage their annual benefit ball
at the Patagonia opera house. Mus
ic will be furnished by Peltier's Or
chestra. Bert Blabon is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
dance and is being assisted by all
the Patagonia firemen.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

In the Spirit Of '76. It was hard battle, then
to overcome some false ideas of government;
it's been hard battle, this year. to overcome
some false ideas of business We think we've
done 1t. We're set to maintain the steady
even pace - the sane, conanon-sense route
OF business success.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
|E:E:VES SLAUGHTERED FOR BARBECUE
|ELD At CIRCLE I July 9TH RODEO
The Committees

l1C OONAllA1ttcCS
Following is a list of the rodeo
executive committee:
Executive, Lee G.. Zinsnleister;
chairman; E. F. Bohlinger, r. G.
Blabon, A. F. Kerr, and Malcolm
Middleton.
Chairman of other committees
follows:
E. H. Evans, finances; R. G. Bla-
bon, barbecue; C. R. Michaels, pub
licity; r. A. Campbell, concessions;
w. C. Hooks, grounds and parking;
Victor j. Wager, police; o. A. Smith,
days program; and Lee G. Zins-
meister, rodeo director.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
ROAD WORK HEAVY

New York-The American asso-
citation reported recently that bill
lion and a half dollar road build
inc program is being carried out in
America this year. More than 10000
miles Of highway will be improved
in the As states.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
FALLS OFF sCAFFOLD

Chicago-August Van de Castelle,
so, was killed and his companion,
James Vassele, 80, probably fatally
injured, when their scaffold sud
denly broke in half, while they were
setting tile on the roof Of a school
building.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
DIES IN CROSSING ACCIDENT

Coldwater, Mich.-When the car
driven by Mrs. Ora Sherer was de-
nolished by a passenger train. her
four -year-old son, Otfo, was killed
and she was badly injured. The car
stalled on the crossing.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
LIGHTNING BLASTS ROAD

Fishklll, n. Y.-Roy and Freder-
lex Ketchan narrowly escaped SER
ious injury while riding along q
highway in a car, when lightning
struck the higway causing huge
hole in the road. They stopped their
automobile just on the edge of the
hole.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04
Barbecue Committee States It Will
Y About Fifty Minutes To Serve
% Long Lines OF Visitors

more than
barbecue in
,een slaugh-
annual r0-
at Circle z
on cold stor-
t the plant of
Company on
moved out last
e pit,-a great
nbles a world
and which is
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

Tempe Plans underway for one
room addition to Tenth Street
Grammar School building.
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

Tucson -Work underway on con-
struction Of 36-rcom annex to Ari-
zona Inn.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Dashing Lily Damita to Make Screen Comeback

his film vehicles. He says he drew
up the outline Of Chances" and
Of Il Like Your Nerve" which Ro-
land Pertwee wrote for him. The
shooting schedule Of the latter
has been moved UP one week so
that Doug, jr., and Joan can make
their sailing date for Europe. ).
Zion Myers, brother Of. Carmel,
Will direct Buster Keaton's next
picture. He was one Of the origi.
nators Of the M. G. M. dog com.
edies. Bobby Jones gives Is per
cent Of the gate of all his benefit
games to build up a trust fund for
Atlanta charities. He is having
another lawyer draw up the pa
per, as he says he doesn't trust
himself . Frank Joyce and Myron
Selznick, the two agents who put
over the Ruth Chatterton and
Constance Bennett deals for War.
ner Brothers are rolling around
Hollywood in new imported cars
Joseph Jackson, Scenarist, has
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
NEW
CUSTOMERS
IS HOPE

NEW YORK, March 20.-Despite
the wide use of radio and ire
mendous growth of broadcasting,
an estimate today Of the Radio
Manufacturers Association is that
10000, 600 or more persons will be
added during 1881 to the al
ready enormous army Of radio
listeners.
Recent surveys" said Bond
Geddes, executive vice president
Of the Radio Manufacturers AS
sociation, which comprises vir-
tually all prominent radio manu-
facturerS, indicate prospective
sales in 1881 of between 3,500,000
and 100000 new modern radio
receiving sets. OF these probably
100000 will replace antique "a
dio fossils Of the administered
crystal set days.
Calculating four listeners to
each radio set, according to the
average of recent government cen
suS bureau and broadcasters' fig.
ures, there will be 2,500,000 to
100000 new purchasers of mod
ern receiving sets, and thus about
100000 new listeners.
Many of these will be in rural
communities. especially if the
Federal Radio Commission, as it
is hoped, grants applications Of
broadcast stations for high power
with consequent opening Of new
markets, especially in the South
ern States, and improved recep-
ton for other listeners.
1.-THE new and popular midget
radio set is an important factor in
replacement of antique radios.
Late last year large proportion
Of radio sales were of midget sets.
This proportion now is reported
to be decreasing, with swing to-
ward the standard and better-per-
forming console set. With bust
ness conditions improving, the
proportion of console sales is eX-
pected to increase, although posi-
bly, so per cent of 1881 sales may
be of the midget type.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Jeritza to Sing
On Air Tonight

Nine. Maria Jeritza, noted
Metropolitan soprano, will include
the celebrated waltz from her re-
cent operatic success, "Boccaccio," !"
aS one of many favorite concert
songs and opera arias which COM
prise her Simmons program to
sing tonight at $50 over a coast
to-coast Columbia network.
The program is the fourth of a
series of IL recitals featuring
Metropolitan and Chicago Civic
Opera stars each week.
Nine. Jeritza is accompanied by
q large concert orchestra directed
by Wilfred Pelletier, youngest of
Metropolitan conductors, who,
also, is well known as a conductor
at Ravinia Park and as a director
at the San Francisco Opera.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
PALACE CLICKS
ON SCREEN
AND STAGE

A breath Of spring, this pro-
gram which ushers in the sea.
son at Loew's Palace and 'tis as
refreshing and delightful enter
tainment as has come to Wash
ington picture house IN many a
day.
Lawrence Tibbett in ct h e
Southerner" is superb. Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer has given the sill.
ver-voiced Tibbett a rare setting
for his talent. Based upon story
by Bess Meredyth and Wells Root,
which is not in itself remarkable,
the star and the expert cast keep
it at all times at the very top.
Harry Pollard, director, has shewn
keen judgment in stresslng just
enough each and every incident.
Mr.. Tibbett's singing, Of course,
dominates the production. Life
Is Dream" (Strauss) and With
out a Song" (Youmans) are his
two solo numbers. Very deftly
are the negro spirituals intro
duced, in which Tibbett'S rich
voice leads and the colored gath
ering joins. Such harmony.
Story Is FIimSy
The story serves som e W h a t
sketchily, in fact it is far-fetched
and flimsy, but so unusually
clever in other respects as to
leave nothing to be desired. Tib-
bett as Jeffry, the "black sheep"
of a distinguished Southern fam
lily, takes to the open road since
he and his brother cannot agree.
Tramping with him are two pals,
Doc and Snipe. Roland Young,
the Doc, does one grand bit of
acting and Cliff Edwards keeps
to his usual comedy form as
Snipe. The three furnish q
goodly portion Of the humor.
Stepin Fetchit, too, ambles his
way in and out.
Esther RalSton, mighty good
to look at in a role which makes
the most of her beauty, is emf.
nently satisfactory. Emma Dunn,
as the aristocratic mother, who
thoroughly understands her way.
ward son, is priceless.
Claire Is Boss
Ted Claire, popular master of
ceremonies, is presiding over the
stage show, Rolling Along" Fair.
ly overflowing with snap and
Splendor it turns out to be one
Of the finest Of the season. Aileen
Clarke is a charming soloist. Jack
Powell makes music with every
utensil from the wall clock to the
kitchen stove. The White Flashes
do some intricate roller skating
and along comes a big brown
bear roller skating, too, if you
please, not to mention bicycle rid
ing as a side line.
Martha Claire, Ted's young sis
ter, makes her debut as a tap
dancer and is an agile and vi
vacious exponent of the art. The
Ted Claire Beauties roller skate
through several effective chorus
numbers, an innovation both
graceful and pleasing.
AS though all this were not
enough for one program, a short
comedy featuring Benny Rubin
a Grantland Rice sport film and
Hearst Metrotone News are added
attractions, not forgetting the fine
muse by the Syncopators, with
Harry Borjes welding the baton
H, K,
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1881. Premier syndicatsl
HOLLY WOOD, March 23.
Lily Damita will continue to
trail her glamorous personality
through ReK-O films.
The French actress has been
signed to play the lead In THE
Sphinx Has Spoken" Maurice
De Kobra's spicy novel Of con-
tinental life. This will be Lily's
second R-K-O film, and will find
her again under the direction Of
Victor Schertzinger.
She is Just finishing Nine.
julie" or THE Woman Be-
tween," as they now call it.
In the De Kobra story, Lily
finds herself unhappily married
to a crooked gambler, but chuckS
him in the end for the right
man.
Bobby Jones says the one
thing he likes about the movies
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

a new Warner Brothers contract
.Malibu film residents are
starting to rebuild the houses de-
stroyed by the fire. Work starts
in a week on the new home Of
Louise Fazenda and Hal Wallis.
Construction already Is under way
on Ben Hendricks, Buddy De
sylvia and Marie Provost places.
q speech in a current picture ran:
IF that's, life, give me cyanide Of
potassium" Because the censors
held it might instil the idea Of
suicide, the line was changed to:
IF that's life, give me castor-oil." :"
Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
AL Boasberg furnishes a short
short story.
A prominent financier pur-
chased two apples on the street
corner nearest the stock ex-
change. He disappeared into the
exchange, emerged a minute later,
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
MINISTER CAN'T SLEEP,
STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE

For IL years l had gas bloating
and restless sleep. The first doses
Of Adlerika brought relief and now
have refreshing sleep and enjoy
eating again. Rev. J. o. Babcock.
You can't get rid Of gas by doc.
toring the stomach. For gas stays
in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika
reaches BOTH upper and lower
bowel, washing out poisons which
cause gas, nervousness and bad
sleep. Peoples Drug Stores.
Tn TEFor free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO..
4NAADept, Xxx. st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
(continued on Page 1O)

Continued on Page 10)
triumph witnessed by few in that
august temple Of art, will make
her radio debut when she appears
Is guest artist on the RCA Victor
program, to be heard over a
National Bradcasting Company
WEAF network Easter Sunday,
April S.
The final broadcast of a series
Of four special programs, with
Leopold Stokowski directing the
Philadelphia Symphony OrcheS'
ira, will be heard Easter Sunday,
April 5, from 5 to p. m. over
q National Broadcasting Com
pany network.
Morton Downey, confined to
his home with a throat ailment
has received thousands of CHEEKY
messages from listeners in all
parts of the nation. Expressions
Of sympathy, arriving in the form
Of flowers, books, kilograms and
letters, attest to the tenor'S ever
mounting popularity.
Judging from his present con
dition, Downey will be absent
from the air waves for at least
10 days.
They say that Arthur Bagley
who conducts the calisthenics fol
NBC in the morning, is besieged
by callers at his office in the
Metropolitan Tower. Physical cul
ture addicts, grateful to him, rush
up to his desk and shout:
Here Mr.. BagIey, feel my
bicepS. Just run your hands
over my calf muscles. You've
done me q world Of good"
So many Of them pester him
that he has installed a secret buz
Ger beneath his desk. When goofy
callers are inclined to linger he
presses it with his foot, and in
walks a secretary trained to say
"Mr. Bagley, the third vice presi
dent wishes to see you at once
And Bagley makes a graceful exit
while the caller is ushered out.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

walked to the next corner, pro
duced the two purchases and
went into business.
Did You Know
That Charles (Chic) Sale acts,
writes, operates Q publishing
house, owns an advertisement
agency and deals In real estate?
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Tibbett Picks Tame
Turtle for o. Pet

Lawrence Tibbett, opera and
screen star, has a new pet as the
result of THE Southerner," his
latest starring vehicle now cur
rent at Loew'S Palace Theater.
In the picture appears Alice" a
tame turtle. which followed its
master like a dog.
It so intrigued Tibbett that he
bought it, and the hard-shelled
actor now lives in the Tibbett
garden in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

ia the retakes. "All my lfe," he
declares, 1--WE been wishing I
could make some Of my golf
shots over again"
After seeing the first Jones
picture, Graham Baker says he
has cut Is strokes off his game
without even going to the links.
Cracks Under Blow
Solly Violinsky. the scenarist.
has gone to work for Paramount.
After the first day he went to
meet his wife in the Roosevelt
Hotel. Instead Of being in the
lobby, as usual, she was In the
dining.rom ordering a meal.
whats wrong with your"
demonstrated Solly. HAS my
new job gone to your head2"
Latest Gossip
In addition to acting, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., is helping to write
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

tends to be oily;
some the in-be-
tween skin.
Whatever your
type may be, you,
too, will find Lux
Toilet Soap perfectl
The careSS of dol
lar.a-cake French
soap, just 10e.