davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
NORTHWESTERN HAS COURT PARTY FOR KETCHIKAN

After a two-months' session, the federal district court at Juneau was adjourned last week until April 15, and the court party embarked for Ketchikan on the Northwestern, where term Is scheduled for this week.
 In the official party were Judge Harding, Clerk of the Court John Dunn, U S. Attorney H. D. Stabler, and G. W. Folta, his assistant; J. F. Statter. chief deputy marshal, and deputy clerks of court Miss Venetia Pugh and Norman B. Cook.
 The following Wrangell citizens were drawn on the petit jury: Fred Amundson, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Donald Austin, James Bradley, c. H. Bryant, L. Desmond, Geo. J. Fabric jus. David Lewis. Pat Loftus, Chas. Nelson, Walter Rudolph, Mrs. P. W. Thomas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
FORMER WRANGELL COUPLE MINING AT FRANCES LAKE

A. K. Money and Mrs. Money, who formerly lived in Telegraph Creek and Wrangell, left Whitehorse, Y. T., about a week ago with a dog team for Frances Lake, on the head waters of the Lfard River, where Mr. Money has mining property.
 Many persons in Wrangell will re- member Money as clerk in the Hudsons Bay Company store at Telegraph Creek during the stam- pede to Gold Pan Creek in the Cas- siar Shortly after leaving the company's service he married in Vancouver and came north to pro mote a hunters lodge on the Stik- inc During their stay in Wrangell the Moneys lived in the Vreatt ap- artments.
 Several years ago MT, Money be- claims on the upper Lizard in the vicinity of Frances Lake. This is a highly mineralized belt, according to prospectors who have visited the country, and it is somewhere near there that Bob Martin hopes to find the ledge which prospector named Hamilton claims to have found about fifty years ago
 Money expects to do considerable work this spring, and has engaged an airplane to visit the country this spring. It is reported that several mining men from the south will examine the property this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
LOmen Reindeer Herd Reaches COlville EnrOute to Mackenzie

end. But the hardest part Is over. Mountain passes, unknown to either white man or Eskimo, have been negotiated Areas across which no tnail-blazer had left his mark to point the way, have been travelled. Caches have been built on the line. Communications have been main tained by airplane
 Ahead the going is easier. Down the Colville Valley the drive will move to Arctic shores, thence across the Mackenzie river to the location selected by the Canadians for their experiment.
 Sure of Success
 Canada is confident it will be suc- cessful in building up great rein deer herds in it's Arctic lands as Alaska has been, declared Mir. Lo- men, and he is equally certain of the outcome. "The Canadian au- thorities have watched our own reindeer work very carefully for a number of years, and have come to the conclusion that the greatest thing the United States ever did for the north was to bring reindeer into the country" he said. Now the Dominion is prepared to dupli- cate what has been done here.
 Eventually I believe Canada will have a great many more animals than We have. It's areas suitable for grazing are many times as large as those in Alaska. Natural conditions there are as favorable as they are in Alaska.
 Use Apprentice System
 ''As was done in our own Terri tory by the government when it in- troduced the reindeer system, Can ada will use the apprentice system to spread the ownership of deer and to train herders in the proper meth ods of care for them. The deer bought from us will be used as the nucleus fo the operations.
 Deer will not be sold to Cana dian Eskimos, but animals will be given to men who serve apprentice ships and learn the trade. In this way ownership will spread through out the Canadian Arctic and herds scatter over the district where feed and range conditions promise suc- cessful operation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
Hollywood Players Display Versatility At Coliseum Theatre
TROUPERS FROM FTLMLAND IN CURTAIN CALL AT FINALE OF REGULAR SHOW

Patrons of the Coliseum were treated to an unusual musical and dancing entertainment last night in addition to the regular picture pro- gram, when the curtains parted on Stanley's Hollywood's Las Senoritas, who arrived in Wrangell last Thurs day afternoon on the cruiser Taku II from Petersburg to fill a two-day booking here.
 The troupe is made up of nine talented musicians and dancers and two business agents, who left south ern California on a motor tour through California, Oregon, and Washington, playing at various towns on their way north.
 In Seattle they were booked by the Gross Circuit for Southeast All aska, and they are also engaged to play over the Empress Circuit of Southwest and interior Alaska afteE they finish the panhandle. They played to crowded houses in Ketch- ikan and Petersburg, giving dances after the regular performances, and their reception here last night was marked by enthusiastic applause at the end of each number The troupe will appear again tonight, following which a dance will be given in the Redmen's Hall.
 Recognizing the talents of the travelling entertainers, the Elks Club has postponed it's Saturday night hop in order to give the hometown hooters an opportunity to dance to the Hollywood rhythm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
WRANGELL HOSPITAL TO GET ULTRAVIOLET RAY LAMP

The Wrangell Hospital Board an nounces that an ultraviolet ray lamp will soon be "a part of the hos pital equipment. The board has rec ognized the need of such a lamp for some time, and the purchase was authorized at the monthly meeting held this week. The model selected is the Luxor model Alpine Sun Lamp. alternating current
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
ALASKA INDIANS SOON TO
 BE UNDER INDIAN BUREAU

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. r. Within ten days Secretary Wilbur will order the transfer of the In- dians and Eskimos sin Alaska now under. the supervision of the office of education, to the Indian office. This action has been authorized by Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
MORE CASES DISCOVERED

POINT BARROW, Mar. 11-Just when the diphtheria eppidemic was believed under control, two new cas- es developed and two more houses were quarantined.
 Six men are patrolling the vil- lage night and day. None of the inhabitants are allowed to leave the village, and none are permitted to enter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

Lawrence Taylor, well-known Wrangell man who had been receiv- ing treatment in the U. s. Veterans Hospital at. walla walla. returned to Wrangell on the. Yukon this week. having recovered from his ill., ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

The Farragut is due tonight or early in the morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

The Zapora called southbound Thursday en route to Craig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Street Banks on
Old Bones
In Coming Race
Cardinals Manager Is op-
timistic Over Results Of
Veterans Training Work

Bradenton, Fla, March 3l.-tR)-
Despite an impressive crop Of youngA
sters and near-youngsters for mound
duty, Charles e. tGabby) Street is
banking strongly on two S~7-year-old
right arms to carry his Cardinals to
another National League pennant.
The Redbirds' skipper, Of course.
isn't forgetting Flint Rhem, Wild Bill
Hallahan, AL Grabowski, Syl johnson,
Paul Derringer, Jerome Herman.
Dizzy Dean, James Lindsey and
others who have either demonstrated
major league ability or given indica.
lions Of it.
But If the Cardinals come home
first this year, Burleigh Grimes, the
blushing bridegroom, late Of Brook.
lyn, New York City, Pittsburgh and
Boston, and Jess Joseph Haines. who
has been pitching for st. Louis near
ly long enough to be classed as q pio-
neer resident, must shoulder the main
pitching burden, Street believes.
Late in reaching camp here because
Of a two-week stay at Hot Springs,
Ark, the veteran right-handers ap.
pear in excellent condition. Grimes
says he is slightly under his best
weight. but will add q few pounds
before the start Of the season. Big
Jess Joseph says he's lin mid-season
form right now"
Gabby, who has q habit Of not wax
ing optimistic very often, just can't
understand how anyone ear beat out
the Cardinals-provided Haiues and
Grimes have q good year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
PRIZES TOTALING
$4,000 WILL Be
AWARDED WINNERS
Willie MacFarlane and Paul Run
yon Lead Entries in Finals
by Three Strokes
rs ENTER THE LAST ROUND
Clarence Hackney and Bill
MehIhorn Are Tied With
Jas for Third Place
rs ENTER THE LAST ROUND

Augusta, Ga. March 31.-tPe
Prizes totaling $1,000 awaited the first
Is players to reach the end of the
golden trail Tuesday in the SOUTH
eastern open golf tournament.
Willie MacFarlane, New York, and
Paul Runyon, White Plains. N. T.
entered the finals three strokes ahead
Of the field.
They shot consistent golf Monday
to turn in 36-hole totals of 142 each.
par for the Forrest Hill Kicker
course.
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N.
j., and Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago. shot
lass to tie for third place.
The battle between Gene Sarazen.
New York, and Johnny Golden. Moro
ton, Conn, to determine the seasons
biggest money winners failed to ma
terialize when Golden did not enter
the tournament. Sarazen was well
down in the list Monday when he
shot a Isl.
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford. N. Y. Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit. and Bobby
Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y. Wal
In q tie for fifth place with 14s each.
First prize will be $1,000. Second
place will net the winner $3.50. and
third place, $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
|SAYS EVOLUTION.
OPPLAYER
BIGGEST IN GAME
Jewel Ems Thinks His Men Are
More Business-like Than at :.
Any Previous Time
SPONSORS CLUB DOCTOR
Pittsburgh Manager Is Staunch
Advocate Of calisthsnics
for Spring Training
SPONSORS CLUB DOCTOR

Paso Robes, Cal. March N.-R-
Jewel Ems, Pittsburgh Pirate manager
and keen student Of the game, says
the evolution Of the baseball player Is
one OF the interesting Developments
Of the last few seasons.
From q rough. tough fellow, care
less of his appearance and condition.
he has changed into q pink cheeked,
natty-dressing chap who watches his
food with the sharp eye Of q dietician.
Golf and bridge are his diversions
and he discusses the latest improve
mentS In aviation or the fluctuation
Of the stock market with professional
nonchalance.
II am familiar with both types.
Give me the latter. The athlete Of
today, to my mind, is more intelligent
and he is far easier to handle. OF
course, there are exceptions, but In
the main I believe most Of the man
ayers will agree the baseball player
has undergone q metamorphosis that
Is all to the good"
The blond leader Of the Pirates is
one Of the staunchest advocates Of
calisthenics and games for the spring
training period. His daily program
includes varied exercises; volley bali
for the pitchers, soccer for the rest
and q quarter-mile q c for all.
In addition, Oh. William Marks ex-
amines every. player twice q week.
The club physician keeps . record Of
the weights and condition Of the ath-
letes and submits his reports, with
recommendations, to the manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Fargoan
to Los Angeles
Lynn Nelson One Of Three Chi.
cago Cubs Players In
yoIved in Trade

Los Angeles, March 31.-R-Lynn
Nelson, Fargo, N. D., and Leroy Herr
man. right-handed pitchers, and VIII
liam Campbell, catcher, ERE released
to the Los Angeles club by the Chi
cago Cubs Monday.
Nelson. formerly with the Kansas
City Blues, spent last eason with the
Cubs. Herman was a member of the
Reading club Of the International
League and Campbell caught for
Memphis in the Southern Association.
The transfer completes the trans
action by which Ed Baecht, right
handed pitcher, was sent from Los
Angeles to the Cubs. John Schultz,
catcher; Eddie Farrell, infielder; VIM
cent Barton, outfielder, and Malcolm
Moss and AL Shealy, pitchers, previ-
ously had been released to Los An
geleS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Schmeling Fight
Balyhoo Grows
Open Series Of Conferences
Monday Night; Nothing Deli
mite Learned at Sessions

Chicago, March 31.-P-The bal
1yhoo for the proposed world heavy
weight championship match between
Max schmeling of Germany. the
champion, and William Stribling Of
Georgia, was warming up Tuesday.
A series Of conferences was opened
Monday night, In which sat William
z. Carey. president Of the Madison
Square Garden, New York; Joe ia
cobs, manager Of Schmeling: Sheldon
Clark, wealthy Chicago sportsman,
and George Getz, q member Of the
Illinois state athletic commission. and
co-promoter with the late Tex Rick
ard Of the Dempsey unney bout In
Soldier Field in 1927.
Damon Runyon, matchmaker for
the New York milk fund, which holds
first rights on the match, was unable
to come to Chicago for the confer
ence.
Nothing definite came Of the long
session, except that any announce.
nent would corne from Clark. Both
Clark and Carey were extremely re-
ticent about what went on and ia
Cob6, exercising the verbal preroga-
tives OF q manager, was the only con-
fierce to do much talking.
From Jacobs conversation and the
fact the revival Of discussion Of the
bout was held In Chicago, it was in
dicated Soldier Field will be the site
Of the battle. and the date probably
June 10.
While things that will happen were
not freely discussed. something that
q not likely to occur-a champion
ship fight involving Schmeling and
Mickey Walker, middleweight title
holder-was mentioned by Jacobs.
He said he had read about such q
bout In the papers. but as far as he
IS concerned, there Is nothing to 1t.
Indication that the Illinois legisla-
ture viii pass . bill legalizing Is
round championship bouts had not
only strengthened Chicago's bid for
thu title match. but caused Jacobs to
coma up with the first prediction Of
the outconA. He said Schmeliug
would prefer q 15-round fight, but
said MAX win belt etribling out IN q
couple q rounds anyway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Bruins to Enter
Tourney Finals
Defeat Montreal Canadiens to
Advance to Last Round Of
Stanley Cup PIay-offs

New York. March 31.-ReThe
Boston Bruins have STAYED off elm
ination from the Stanley cup hockey
playoffs and evened their series with
the Montreal Canadiens at two games
each.
With the count two games to one
against them in the best three out Of
five series, the Bruins rallied to OUT
play the Canadiens all the way Mon
day night and win, three to one. The
fifth and deciding game, with the
winner automatically qualifying for
the cup finals, will be played in Mon.
treal tomorrow night.
Meanwhile at New York Tuesday
night, the Chicago Black hawks bat
tie the New York Rangers in the Sec
ond and final game of their home
and home series for the right to meet
either the Canadiens or Bruins in the
final round. This latter series Is on
a total goals basis and home series for
the right to meet either the Cana
diens OF Bruins in the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Poreda Scores
Win Over Risko
Crowd Of $500 See Jersey City
Bout; Fan Dies Of Heart
Disease at Ringsids

New York, March 3l.-tPeA color
full new figure had crowded into the
ranks Of the heavyweight parade
Tuesday-Stanley Poreda, straight
shooting youngster from Jersey City.
Meeting his first major opponent
after a long string Of victories over
lesser lights Of the division, the big,
black haired Pole established himself
as q conner Monday night by pound
ing out q clean-out win over old
Johnny Risko, the Cleveland rubber
man, In Madison Square Garden.
Risko rallied In the closing rounds
but could not overcome the long lead
piled up by his young opponent In the
early stages.
The excitement attending Poreda's
surprising victory was too much for
one OF the $500 spectators. Rudy
Hasse, so, who attended the bout q
Poreda's guest, died q few minutes
after the verdict was announced. sup
posedly Of heart failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

decide at their meeting Tuesday that
Primo has been punished enough.
Cameras reinstatement, those sup
posed to be In the know say. depends
upon his agreeing to box for Johnston
and with charity as the chief benefi-
ciary. Sharkey, according to Johnston,
already has agreed verbally to three
matches this summer.
A sharkey-C Camera bout might be
regarded In the light Of a semi-final
round match, rivaling the battle be-
tween Max schmeling and Young
Stribling to be held In June. Then
tho survivors might clash and pro-
duce q fighter who could gain un-
qualified recognition as heavyweight
champion.
Announcement Of q definite site and
date for the Schmeling : Stribling
match Is expected from Chicago with
in the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

President of Izaak Walton
League at Fargo Will Call
Special Meeting

Fargo, March 31.-(P1-North Da-
kota duck hunters will be deprived
Of q considerable part Of their best
shooting through IN order recently
signed by President Hoover shorten
ing the duck eason is days.
That was the statement here Mon
day Of Harry e. Magill. president OF
the local Izaak Walton League chap
ter. who says he will lay the matter
before his organization at q special
meeting of sportsmen here Wednes-
day to launch a united protest.
The plan is to open the eason In
the northern states IS days later than
usual-or on Oct. l instead Of Sept.
Is. Under that arrangement the
North Dakota hunters will get vir-
tually no canvas back or red head
shooting, declares Mr.. Magill. BY
Oct. l most of the birds of that var
iety which summer in this area have
gone south. For about 10 days after
Oct. / there are a few northern can
vas backs.
It has been usual, said MI. Magill,
to close the North Dakota duck hunt
ing season Dec. 81. Seasons in the
southern states are permitted to run
far longer, he says. Under the new
edict the season in the south closes
Is days earlier.
Movement for the edict was launch
ed at a game board conference in the
east late last year, attended by Bur-
ME Maurek, North Dakota state game
and fish commissioner.
After the local chapter has taken
action, Mr.. Magill said, 1t is probable
the matter will be placed before the
State Izaak Walton League, either at
an executive board meeting or at the
state convention in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Hornets, Pla-Mors
Play in Semi-Fina]

Kansas City, March 3l.-ReThe
Duluth Hornets and the Kansas City
Pla -Mors renew their semifinal strug.
gle in the American hockey league
play-off Tuesday night.
The opening tits Of the four games
series In Duluth last week resulted In
q 2 to l Pla-Mor triumph and a 2 to
2 tie. BY turning q victory Tuesday
night, the Kansas Citians, 1880 cham
pions, would qualify for the cham
pionship series with the league lead
ing Tulsa Oilers. The fourth game,
II necessary to decide the issue, viii
be played Thursday.
The opening Of the championship
series at Tulsa Is set for April 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Predicts Rugby
as Major Sport
Former AlI-American Quarter.
back Believes Will Be Popu-
lar in College

New York. March 31.-F-1t's an
old English custom, the game Of
Rugby, but George Pfann, au-Ameri-
ca quarterback at Cornell In 1923 and
Rugby player at Oxford for two years,
thinks 1t is bound to catch on in this
country.
Pfann, now q lawyer and right wing
on the serum OF the New York Rugby
club, says Rugby Is an ideal tntra-
mural, inter-fraternity sport and he
believes some day it win be as widely
played as, say, basketball.
He doesn't think It will take the
place Of football las long as the COM
petitive spirit burns as high as it does
In America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Fist Fight Ends
Girls Cage Tilt
California State Teachers Col.
iege Squad Tied With Pitts
burgh Team at Halt

California, Pa, March 31.-RE
A fist fight ended q girls basketball
Rame at California State Teachers
college Monday night.
The score board showed the Cali
fornia girls and the Goldenson Van
tiles, q Pittsburgh girls team, tied at
10 near the end Of the half. Sudden
" Miss Leona Cantwell Of the VAN
tiles and Miss Sarah Robertson OF
California, clinched. There was q
wild exchange with some hair pull
ing, and then other members Of the
two teams went into battle. The
melee ended with the Vanities leav-
ing the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
..x:!&A1,!s!,

(By the Associated Press.)
New York-Stanley Pofeda, Jer.
sey City, o1tpolnted Johnny
Risko, Cleveland (1Oly Joe Bano-
vic. Binghampton. N. r, outpOint-
ed Bob DIN, New York (1O)3 joey
LagFey, New York. outp0inteA
Young Terry, Trenton, n. J. (10).
Philadelphia - Young Fifpo,
Pennsgroves n. j. outpointed
Benny Bass. Junior lightweight
champion (1O). non-title.
Denver-Ge0rge Manley, Dem
YER knocked out Meyer TX. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio a..
Chicago-Joey Freeman Chi.
cage, knocked out Benny Ray
Detroit (4)s George Kerwin. Chi
cagos knocked out Herb Ander.
son. Terre Hautes Ind. (2l.
Clevela - Mickey Cohen,
Cleveland, ,outpointed joey Ross
New York (6D3 frankie Chatter
ten, Cleveland, knocked out Tony
Russo. Buffalo, n. r. (2).
LoAisville. Ky-WAlteP Pick.
ard, Indianapolis, Knocked out
Jack KrackeAs ChaDpaigns III.
NO/o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Believe Schmeling
May Fight Sharkey

New York, March 31.-(R-A rather
general whisper has It Jimmy Johns
ton Is all set to promote q heavy
weight duel between Primo Camera
and Jack Sharkey at Ebbets field In
Brooklyn this June and that formal
announcement awaits only the REIN
statement Of Primo to good standing
In this state.
On the face Of It, the match looks
like q natural" but none OF the par
ties concerned can be induced to adj
NIT that any negotiations have been
started.
Camera has been on the barred list
Of the New York state athletic COM
mission for q year-ever since his
match with Leon Ohevalier out on the
west coast. The fistic fathers may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
30 Baseball Men
Gather for Last
Rites ofbarnard
Funeral Services for American
League President in Charge
Of Knights TempIar:

Cleveland, March 81. @ More
than 40 leaders of baseball gathered
Tuesday for the funeral of Ernest 8.
Barnard, president of the American
league, who died Friday. From here
the borrowers will go on to Spencer,
Ind, for the last rites Wednesday for
Byron Bancroft johnson, who pre-
coded Barnard In office and outlived
him but 16 hours.
The services for Barnard, who was
president of the Cleveland Indians
before his elevation to the league
presidency, were in charge Of the
Knights Templar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31
Maureen circuit
Wins Qualifying
Medal at Meet
Is Matched Against Ruth Batch
elder in First Round of
Women's Tourney

Pinehurst, N. c., March 31.-tR-
Maureen circuit, ~Englewood, N. j.,
who shot q brilliant Is to win the
qualifying medal Monday. was
matched against Ruth Batchelder,
West Newton. Mass, for the first
round Of match play Tuesday In the
woman's north and south champion-
ship tournament.
Miss CIRCUITS medal score was two
strokes better than Glenna Collects
record n in 1926. Glenna's score was
matched by Virginia Van VIE, Chi.
cago, runner-up to Miss circuit for
medal honOrS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-31

was q great speedster as q high
school boy In the United States.
He Is . Joint holder Of tho Amer
lean Interscholastic records for the
100 and 220-yard dashes. Competing
for University High. Chicago. he ran
the century in 9.8 and the furlong in
21.A, at the National interscholastic
meet here In 1923.
George Simpson Of Ohio State ana
Eddie Tolan Of Michigan are among
the six sprinters who share the for
mer mark, but Ralph Metcalfe Of. TIL
den Tech, Chicago, Is the only one to
match that speed for the go.