davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-18
ANOChE QUEDO CONSTI1
TU1DO Ell CLUB DE GU
A ~AMERICANOS,
DE LA CANDI
DATURA DE r. E. l..
Pronunciation discusses los Sc
nores Pat Whitaker, DIR. Spoto,
a Nino Reina, pr. Frances y
! Victoriano Manteiga

Tn numeroso grupo de ciuda-
danos americanos Sc reuni6 aver
en- ell salon de los Caballeros del
Aguila de Orc, cedido galante :
mente para ell acto, con ell fin de
constituir ell Club de Ciudadanos
Americanos y defender en- las
pr6ximas elecciones la candida
tura de R. E. L. Chancey.
Dieron realce al acto con sus
presencia, bellas senoras y seno-
ritas.
Ell primer acto democratico
del Club fue nombrar directo
res a todos los que fueron con-
vocados para la reunion, a pro-
puesta del director de este pc
ri6dico, Y eliminar los cargos de
presidente, secretario, etc.
Explic6 ell objeto del acto ell
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, quien
manifesto que ell prop6sito del
Club, sin establecer rivalidades
con ning1n otro, es demostrar
que e~spanoles, italianos y cuba
nos, ahora ciudadanos america
nos, por amar ell pals donde re-
siden, trabajan y tienen su ia
milia, sienten simpatia por la
candidatura de r. E. l.. Chan
cey.
Pronunci6 despues un corto
discurso ell DR.. Joseph Spoto,
quien recomend6 la candidatu-
ra de Chancey, por estimarla
conveniente a los intereses del
pueblo latino.
LIE sigui6 en- ell uso de la pala-
bra ell Sr. Pat Whitaker, presi
dente del senado del estado
quien tuvo frases de sincere
elogio para los "latinos" todos
y aludi6 a la campaha de insul-
tos y falsedades que contra la
candidatura de Chancey Sc vie
ne hacienda.
Dijo que cuando muchos ciu.
dadanos cream que Tom Pal
mer habfa muerto, ahora reapa-
recia este como ell "orador de
fuerza de Tom Henderson. Elk
plic6 por que Howard P. Mac
Farlane, abogado de la compa-
MIA Peninsular Telephone Co.
combate La candidatura de
Chancey, y por que la combate
tambien Perry G. Wall.
Tuvo Pat periodos brillantes,
que fueron muy aplaudidos, y
anunci6 que de hoy a manana
saldria a la ~palestra, en- apoyo
de- Chancey y para desenmasca-
rar a los que injustamente lie vie
men combatiendO.
lie siguio en- ell uso de la pala-
bra ell Sr. Antonio Reina, ex-
eonsejal quien habl6 de la union
de los latinos, no en- grupos de
esDanoles, it%alianos y cubanos,
sino como c~iudadanos titles en-
una naci6n democratica.
Dijo que Tom Henderson lie
hizo oposici6n al "gobierno' de
D. B. Nc Kay hasta que Sc de-
sign6 jefe de detectives al Sr.
Fred Thomas.
"Hablan ahora de elecciones
honradas los que aver Sc las ro-
baban, sin consideration algu-
ma.
Sc pide Ell 500 en- las mesas,
por ell mismo partido, por Ell mis-
mo C. J. Hardee, que ayudara a
Ia "brava" en- mi contra.
SPor que csc partido no me
concedi6 a mi ell soy, que hube
de pedirle en- las primarias de
Ihace dos amos, y ahora 10 de-
manda para Henderson? iPor-
que ell presidente apoya ahora a
Henderson, como antes me COM
batia a mi.
iQuien sustituy6 los secreta-
rios e inspectores que a mi Sc
Ime dieron, en- las elecciones ge-
La gaceta., 1931-08-18

Sera ell dia 80 en- su parque
social.
La animation crece por mo-
mentos entire los amantes a es-
Ia clase de fiestas campestres.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1931-08-18

Una encantadora senorita
rubia y perteneciente a 10 mas
granada de la colonia italiana
sera pedida en- matrimonio por
un joven conocidfsimo y de
nuestra juventud bailadora.
Pronto despejare la inc6gni-
La gaceta., 1931-08-18
ACHUNGAS Y. NO CHUNGAS

mas del "arribo" de los "derro-
tados'!
rsucios, canssdOs, aaatidOs....
la desesVraci6n hizo su prime
ra victima en- Mendieta!
La gaceta., 1931-08-18

Gerardito npstr6 aver a suS.
amigos, en- Santa Clara, las TO-
tografias tomadas cuando en-.
la Habana ~desembarcaron eli
General, ell CoroneI y los otros
jefes que no llegaron q COM
La gaceta., 1931-08-18

~ Use habra deleitado vien-
GO a sus enemigos con log ira
jes rotos, barbados, augusta
dos, deseando la muerte!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
HENDERSON WILL
ATTACKED BY BANK
Trustee of Sons Estate Asks
Accounting of Dowager's
Riches.

The Metropolitan National Bank, as
trustee under the viii OF John b. Hen
derson.. IT,. asked District Supreme
Court Yesterday TO permit It 20 inter-
yene In the suit Of Mrs. Beatrice Hen
derson Whoiean for the substitution OF
o trustee in place Of her Yeputed grand
mother. Mrs Mary r. Henderson. and
for an accounting OF the estate of
John b. Henderson and John b. Hen
derson, jr.
Estate Left In Trust.
The bank explained that the sons
will left his entire estate in trust TO
his mother At her death It was to be
held by the bank during the life of
his daughter. Beatrice v. r.. Hender-
son (now Wholean), the income 10 be
paid TO her and at her death the estate
to 60 to Frances and Augusta Arnold
of New York.
The court was told that Mrs. Hen
derson failed to make any accounting
Of her management Of the sons real
estate and that the irrevocable trust
fund which she provided for Mrs.
Whoiean does not approximate the
share OF the sons estate TO which Mrs.
Wholean would be entitled.
Accounting Is Asked.
the bank asks that the collectors OF
the Henderson estate, who have been
substituted In her place In the suit, be
required TO make an accounting TO the
bank OF how Mrs Henderson disposed
of real estate belonging TO the son.
Attorneys Peelle, Ogilby 81 Lesh ap-
peared for the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
EIGHT ARRESTED
AT RED MEETING
Powers Hapgood and Communist
Among Radicals Questioned by
Council Bluffs Police.
BY the Associated Press.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, october
Slight men, including George Pap
Gun. Communist organizer, aid Powers
Hapgood, nationally known writer and
speaker, were arrested on charges OF
disturbing the peace as a result OF a
Communist meeting today. All but
three later were released
A warrant was served upon Papcun
as he was concluding his remarks at an
open-air Communist gathering. In the
crowd were a humber of special police
deputies who arrested also George
Stalker, A. F.. fletcher and Charles
Bauer, all OF Sioux City, Iowa. They
were detained. Three others arrested
in the crowd were released.
Hapgood was held when he went to
the police station in an attempt to free
Papcun, but was later released and re-
turned with bond money for the organ
1zer.
Papcun was abducted last Monday
night by q band of anti-CommunistS
who wrecked the Communist headquar-
tiers here. He was taken IA miles out
of the city and released after he was
warned mot to come back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
ENGINEER OFFICER
TO Be DECORATED
Lieut.. Col. Sultan to Be Cited
for Peace-Time Service
In Nicaragua.
BIZ the Associated Pres.

BIZ the Associated Press.
For peace-tinae service IN Nicara-
qua, Lieut. Col Daniel I. Sultan Of the
Engineer Corps, a native Of oxford,
Mis-, win be decorated tomorrow al
Fort Humphreys, Va, by his chief,
Mai Gen. Lytle Brown,
Already the poSsesSor OF Dis
tinguished Service Medal. Col Sultan
win receive an Oak Leaf Cluster In lieu
of a second medal.
The citation shows that the Army
esteeTns tact and diplomacy In main
tanning friendly relations with foreign
people as highly as it does fighting
ability in the face OF enemy fire.
Saving lives rather than taking them
played part in Col. Sultan's distin-
glIished service in Nicaragua as he and
his men aided In the relief work in
connection with the Managia earth
quake Of last Spring.
Col. Sultan also was in charge OF an
Army unit investigating an interoceanic
canal route across Nicaragua. He and
his men returned this Summer after
nearly two years in the jungle.
The percentage Of live stock handled
by the Producers Commission Asso-
citation at the Cincinnati market in
creased from II per cent in 1925 to
rs per cent in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
JAHNCKE TO HAIL AKRON

Through the air, Ernest Lee Jahncke,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. VIII
speak to the Akron as the Zeppelin
passes over Washington tomorrow
morning.
Short-wave equipment has been pro-
vided by the National BroadcaSting
Co. so Jahncke from his Office may
greet Comdr. Rosendahl and Rear Ad-
miral Moffett, chief of naval eeronau-
tics, who will be aboard the airship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Confederate Historian Dies.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 81 Up
Charles Edgeworth Jones, Ga, author
of Confederate historical works. died
at his home here late yesterday. He
was for many years historian Of the
Confederate Veterans Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Virginia
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in east and
central portions and light rain In ex-
treme west portion today; tomorrow
cloudy; not much change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia--Partly cloudy; prob
ably light rain in north portion today;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Midnight. 40; am, 46: 4 am, as:
6 am, As; 8 am, 46: 10 am, So;
IL noon, 81: 2 pm, So; pm, 54;
pm. 40; pm, so; 10 pm, 46.
Highest, So. Lowest, 43.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50. Lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ceodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ..... 1l:40 am 1900 am.
Low .... a6:27 am. 6.27am,
E4Sn s.sss... $1,000. .....
Low ss....... o,o6 pm, 556 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun. today. 6:S4am. 5.Ooprn
sun, tomorrow 6;35 am. sos m.
Moon, today. 9:39 am. 1929 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
RnEnfau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
COAST GUARD SHIPS SEARCHING
 NORTH PACIFIC FOX LOST FLYERS

SEAT 4nE, Sept. 11.-Somewhere in the North Pacific two valiant young flyers, Cecil A. Allen and Don Moyle, were winging their way toward Seattle Tuesday night in ar attempt to make the first non stop flight from Japan to the United States. Being without radio equip ment and following a course that took them over none of the regular steamship lanes. they vanished into an impenetrable silence an hour after they left Japan Monday noon.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-Forty-eight hours after Moyle and Allen took off from samushiro beach, Japan, the National Aeronautieal Association requested that coast guard vessels start searching. The cutters North
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

Anyone who is resident of Wrangell is invited to patronize the library and enjoy the new books. Cards must be secured from the librarian between the hours of 4 and week days except Sunday when the library is open from to 5. The library privileges are free to the public, and better patronage will be of encouragement to the library board.
 The following books, ordered by the library board, have arrived at the library recently. High Fences by Grace Richmond. The Selbys by Anne Green and The Lucky Law rences by Kathleen Norris.
 The Carnegie books, gifts to the | library continue to arrive in lots of three or four at intervals. They are from the International Mind Alcoves, division of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Amy Heminway Jones, division as sistant, sent reviews of the Alcove books recently received by the Wrangell library as fellows
 CROSS ROADS IN IRELAND by Padraic Colum; The Macmillan Company, publishers.
 It is difficult not to become senti- mental over this book so that shall not try to say much about it but leave the Alcove reader to find out it's beauties for himself. Per haps Ireland lends itself mere readi ly than most countries to poetry and exquisite prose, but it is only |rarely that we find so perfect { book for the Alcove collection. | lis beautifully written and full O Information both intimate and ap pealing. It is the work of poet an artist and lover of Ireland. l NEW RUSSIA's PRIMER by M iIlin; Houghton Mifflin Company publishers.
 Those who have read "Humanit! l Uprooted" sent in the last install lment of Alcove books will flint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
IVORY SHOP MOVES
 INTO NEW LOCATION

w. c. Waters, proprietor of the Bear Totem Store and the Ivory Shop, is this week moving the Ivory Shop from the Matheson building into it's new location in the form 5r Maurice Healy building on Front street.
 The new shop with it's attractive window displays and inviting and interesting curio stocks, is valued addition to the business section of Wrangell.
 Since buying the property last summer MT. Waters has completely renovated and remodeled the build ing. He first moved it back three feet from the side walk thus bring ing it into line with adjoining buildings.
 Later on he intends to convert the upper floor into modern apart ments. As soon as he has finished moving operations he will put the warehouse. in good repair.
 The Bear Totem Store and Ivory Shop each contain a very complete stock of Alaska curios. The Ivory Shop is declared by those who have travelled extensively over the Terri tory to have the largest stock of Eskimo carved ivory of any curio store in Alaska. While both stores carry general curio stock, the Ivory Shop specializes in Eskimo ivory, baskets. polar bear skins, mounted and unmounted, and in Arctic pro ducts. The Bear Totem Store specializes in the arts and crafts and the curios of the Indians Of southeastern Alaska, and carries large and valuable stocks of baskets and moccasins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Storms Drive Nautilus
 Back To Spitzbergen

LONGYEAR CITY, SPITZBER- GEN:-The submarine Nautilus re- turned here Tuesday, The follow ing message was radioed from the submarine by Sir Hubert Wilkins shortly before the submarine ar rived. 'Thrashing through the worst storm we have experienced since leaving New York the Nauti- Jus, bound for Danes Island, was driven far south last night. We were unable to face the storm from the northeast and put into Kross Fiord near Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, in order to continue our scientific C observations. The Nautilus, which arrived here shortly after noon, ap- peared to have been damaged to some extent during her hazardous voyage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
New Alaska Maps
 Show Many Changes

The Department of the Interior through the U. S. Geological Sur vey, has the 1881 edition of Alaska maps ready for distribution.
 The new map is sealed to about 40 miles to the inch. It is compiled from all authentic sources and is the most complete map of Alaska ever published. The most radical changes were made north of the Arctic circle, in the Colville River and Navy Petroleum Reserve dis tricts. Major changes were also made in the Anchorage district.
 Valuable features of the new map are the inclusion of railroads, main highways, boundaries of judicial di- visions, glaciers, major drainage of the entire territory and virtually all aal5n nf6 f6I hf uoMn Iqlute large, E, lPnE Columbia lying adjacent to Alaska Is shown.
 Copies of the map may be secured by sending 25 cents tC the Depart ment of Interior, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Alameda

The Alameda arrived in port Friday northbound with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell from Ketchikan-Al Rundborg, E. 0, Selleck, w. G. Carlson, George Carl son Jr., Roland Carlson, L. M Campbell. Passengers leaving Wran- gell were Mrs. Ernest Anderson Emma Jackson, Lucy Hernandez Lizzie Thomas, all for Juneau.
 On the return trip south the Alameda took the following pas sengers from Wrangell: To Ketchi- kan-Rube Joubert, Emil Holm Mrs. H. Kittlesby; To Seattle-Mrs Harold Ottesen, Einar Ottesen Harold Ottesen, R. J. Abhrams Dorothy Johnson, Gertrude Carl strom, JChn Peterson, Gunnar Carl son, William Bailey Allen War wick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Unemployment Relief
 Committee At Work

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With full support of the Hoover administra- tion, the National Unemployment Relief Committee has resumed it's work of coordinating effort of state and municipal governments to meet the problem of taking care of the jobless horde during the coming winter months. Fine summer wealth CT following closely on Labor Day apparently had a stimulating ef- feet. Walter $. Clifford, national relief director, went forward with plans to meet with the advisory committee appointed by President Hoover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Robbery Suspect Is
 Held At Petersburg

Petersburg officers Wednesday arrested a man arriving in port there on seine boat from the westward where under the name of Dave Williams he is wanted for passing bad checks.
 Williams description answers that of E. M. Stewart wanted for mail robbery in New Jersey and Ohio. Some of Stewards aliases are B. S. Davis. Earl M. Stewart, Luther Davis, L. F. Davis. L. D. Living stone, Louis w. Lynch, George Hart and Louis s Davis.
 The government advertises a 5000 reward for the mans capture. However, if the man arrested in Petersburg proves to be Stewart, the government will not pay the reward as federal officers are not allowed to accept rewards for such arrests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
CANNERY TENDER LE0NINE
 WILL WINTER AT KETCHIKAN

The motorship Leonine, cannery tender for the Alaska Pacific Salm- on Corporation, Capt. L. D. Moore, stopped in Wrangell Friday night en route to Ketchikan from Rake Since the Leonine is to remain in Ketehikan during the winter, the crew, consisting Of Jerry Dean, mate, Albert Moe, engineer, and Ira Wood, cook, left Ketchikan the day after their arrival for the states. Capt. Moore, accompanied by his wife and her sister, Miss Lempi SaarikOski, who joined the party here, returned on the Queen Sun day morning. Capt. and Mrs. Moore and two children expect to spend the winter in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11

land, Chelan and Itaska are search ing from Dutch Harbor out to the tip of the Aleutian islands.
 SI1ATTLE:-If Don Moyle and c, A Allen, California aviators had succeeded in putting their plane down within ten miles of Seattle they would have been in line for a money prize in addition to the one offered by Asahi, Tokyo newspapers. Seattle raised s25,000 by public subscription for the first non stop flight over the North Pacific. The fliers eligible for the prize could either take off or land within ten miles of the city. The Seattle prize has now accumulated about 5000 in interest, so in event of a success full flight the airmen would have been enriched by about $5S,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
S. S. PRINCE HENRY ENTERS
 BOSTON BERMUDA SERVICE

The Canadian National liner Prince Henry, which recently com pleted it's Alaska summer schedule will leave Vancouver on November 21 on a special cruise which VIII end at Halifax on December IS. The itinerary includes Victoria, San Francisco. San Pedro, Manzanillc, Balboa, Cristobal, Havana, Bermuda and Halifax.
 At the conclusion of this cruise the Prince Henry will operate on a regular weekly schedule during the winter months between Boston and Bermuda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
Wrangell Public Library
 Receives New Books

this book an absorbing one. It can easily be read in an evening. IL was prepared by a Russian fer use in the schools in Russia by children from twelve to fourteen years of age and gives in clear and simple language the story of the Five Year Plan of which we are reading so much in the newspapers. As you will see from the preface the trans lation was made in the hope that the book might contribute to a better understanding on the part of l the American people of the greatest social experiment of history.
 CONFLICT by Rosita Forbes Frederick A Stokes Company, pub | fishers.
 This is readable interesting ae- count of an 5000 mile journey from Asiastic Turkey through Persia to lAfghanistan. It is not easy to find material on those regionss dealing adequately with present day con ditions and this brilliant picture of unfamiliar peoples cannot fail to hold the attention. The chapters on Persia are especially interesting and those on Russia giving details of the lives of various types furnish suggestions not to be overlooked when considering New Russia's ] Primer"
 BUILDING THE WORLD SoCI- ETY bq Laura W. McMullen; Whit tlesey House, publishers.
 This is a book fer study. It IS so complete that it can easily be used for a number of years as the basis for club programs. It is ex' tremeIy interesting reading even foi those who do not wish to go more deeply into the problems it out Hines. I am inclined to think. how ever, that those who read it througf will not be satisfied to stop there but will wish to continue reading along the lines indicated in tht bibliographies which appear at th' lend of each chapter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
TOWN COUNCIL HOLDS
 ITS REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the town council was held in the U. s. Com missioner's office, Thursday eve ming, September 3rd. c. P. Kirtland mayor. and the following council men were present: A. 'Sorset, H. R. Coulter, James Nolan, F. G. Han ford, L. A. Olsen.
 The amendment to Traffic ordi- nance Nc. 69 was given a third reading after which it was approved and passed.
 Charles L Carpenter, architect of the new schoolhouse, was present and made a complete verbal report as to the progress of the building.
 The following claims were read and ordered paid:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
CHICAGO COMMISSIONER
 OF POLICE WILL RETIRE

CHICAGO:-The Herald and EX- aminer said that Acting Commis- sioner of Police John H. Alcock will retire soon in favor of a successor to be named by Mayor Anton J. Cermak as the first step toward putting the Chicago Police Depart ment on a more efficient basis. The man most prominently mentioned to succeed Alcock is Morgan A. Collins, chief under Mayor Dever and the only commissioner to hold the Of flee for four consecutive years, the newspaper said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
TEXAS GOVERNOR WOULD
 CURTAIL 1882 COTTON CROP

AUSTIN. Tex:-Texas lawmakers assembled here recently for a special session called by Governor Ross 5. Sterling to enact laws to curtail the states 1892 cotton crop. The southern planters look upon Texas which produces one third of the national supply, as the lever in the movements for a reduction of acre age. Governors of South Carolina Georgia and Arkansas have indicat- ed they may also convene state legislatures to seek solution of the problems of overproduction and low prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
MARSHAL'S OFFICE SEEKS
 MURDERED MANS WIFE

CORD0VA, Alaska,-A federal warrant was issued on Tuesday charging Mrs. John M. Arnott, 65 years old, with first degree murder in connection with the staying 5f her husband last week, in his cabin in the Chitna district north of here. Mrs. Arnott, who married the 61-year-Cld Alaska mining man two years ago, after a courtship conducted entirely by correspond ence, came to Alaska from Ana cortes. Washington Arnott was shot and killed in his cabin appar- ently while asleep. A search for Mrs. Arnott was started.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
THIEVES TAKE GILL NET
 FROM HENRY KANERVA

Henry Kanerva on Sunday night was the victim of thieves who stole 150 fathoms of gill net that he was preparing to put away for the season. The net was fully equip ped with lead lines and corks and was valued at $500. Suspicion points to some trollers from anoth- CT district as the net could not be used in this vicinity without being identified. The fish wardens were notified to be on the lookout for it on their next cruise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
CAPONE MAY WITHDRAW
 PLEA IN PROHIBITION CASE

CHICAGo:-U. s. District Judge James H. Wilkinson recently grant ed the motion of Scarface Al Capone' chief of Chicago gansters, for leave to withdraw his plea of guilty te an indictment for conspiracy against the prohibition amendment Judge Wilkinson heard a similar motion on indictments for evasion of income payments but withheld his decision.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-09-11
NEW TEACHER

Mrs. Carlotta McDade arrived on the Alameda Friday to teach the Native room in the local school. Mrs. MeDade spent the summer va caticn attending school at the BelIingham State Normal. She has taught the primary grades at La touche for the past two years. Previous to that she spent five years in teaching at Dutch Harbor, Homer and other westward points. She is the only new teacher on the school faculty this year.