davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
LIONS, ELEPHANTS
 BREAK LOSE STREAK
 AS WOLVES STOPPED

Two teams went into action in last nights battles on the Elks' club bowling alleys without a victory to their tournament record. When the smoke had cleared away, the Lions had three wins to their credit at the expense of the Tigers and the Elephants had taken one game from the Wolves. Incidentally, this was the first defeat for the Wolves
 Pullen scored the best game, PIP, and Fred Henning ran up the highest total, 555. Mrs. Williams was big factor in the Lions sue- cess by rolling 471. Her first game totaled 193.
 Sanrnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
FOULS HURT BASKETBALL
 IN MIDWEST CONFERENCE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. March l6. Fouls in Minnesota conference basketball have increased to the ex- tent that coaches are seeking some method to stop them.
 In the first 29 games of the sea- son each game had an average of 29ls fouls each, about half for each team. Many games have been won on the free-throw line and coaches believe some of the present rules need liberalizing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
Babe Ruth Signs for One
 Year at $75,OO0

Q ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, Q . March 16.-Babe Ruth today c signed one year contract to g play with the Yankees at a . salary of $75 GOO Ruth took a . 9 $5,000 cut. Col. Ruppert of- 6 . fered $70,O00 and then com c . promised. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
All WING LEE AND
 PELZ GO TO DRAW

PORTLAND, Oregon, March d6. -Ah Wing Lee and Benny Pelz. Portland lightweights, fought a fast six round draw here last night.
 Lee weighed 135 pounds and Pelz weighed 134 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
EDDIE MACK KNOCKS OUT
 FRANK FINK

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, March IS. = Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight, knocked out Frank Fink last night in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout.
 Mack weighed 136 pounds and Fink weighed 135 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
KNOXVILLE "KRETS KHAN"
 IS FAMILY OF sPoRTSMEN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 16.- One Of Knoxille's most remarkable families is the house of Kreis.
 There's John Kreis, the father, one of the best trap shooters in the country.
 There's Pete, his son, famous as an automobile racer, and the other two boys, Harmon and John, who can play better than the average game of golf on most anybody's course.
 And the golf goes for Pete, too, and Papa John.
 The "Kreis klan' is noted for it's sportsmanship.. It is not uncom- on to see the four of them play ing golf together in summer-en- joying the match, better apparent ly, because it's all in the family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
STECHER TAXES
 Z FALLS FRO N AxEE. ANDERSON

SPOKANE, Wash, March 16.- Joe Stecher, of Nebraska, former heavyweight champion wrestler, won two falls out of three last night from Axel Anderson, of Se- attle. Stetcher weighed 22O pounds and Anderson 230 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

The 1881 gross cash income from the average South Dakota farm was estimated at SLIT. nearly $1,- 900 below the 1880 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patients.
 adv. DR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Thurman universitys crack bas- ketball team that has played three years will be dissolved in June by graduation. The team won the South Carolina state championship three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

St. Mary's college of Moraga, Cal. has postponed until 1883 the in- auguration of track and field as major sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

More than 50 Santa Clara uni yersity, Gal. students turned out for spring football practice on the first day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Union waitresses in St. Louis have agreed tosa 10 per cent reduc- ton in wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

Ralph Thomson of Omaha, cap tain-elect of Iowa State colleges 1883 basketball team, will be the sole returning regular from this years team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Harry Pate, city handball cham plon of Joplin, Mo, has held the title three years in succession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
MRS. DULL HAS ACCIDENT

Mrs. Della Dull painfully injured her hand Saturday when she slip ped on an icy sidewalk on Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16

7o1 I'll ea5 2157 Average: Did not bowl.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

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La gaceta., 1932-02-23
LOS CHINOS MANTIENE SU
LINkA

Shanghai. Feb. 23.-los de-
fenSorcS chinos de Shanghai re-
hazaron hoy differences atalucs
dc las fuerzas ]japoncsas a 10
largo del frente de batalla de
Chapel y a aIguna distancia de
tras dc Kiangwan, rponicndose
a los avanccs con balas Y carRas
a la %bayoncta. Ambas parties
prcbabIemente han sufrido las
mas importantcs bajas de los
uItimos cuatro dias.
FL dnico 6xito de los japonc-
Sos fuG la destruction del aero
dromo chino en- Hungjao, con
un bombardeo1aGrco FL aero
dromO csta a unaS cincO millas
al ocste de ShanRai. Los japo-
ncSes arroJarOn rs bOmbaS
destruycndo los hanRares y los
acropIanos. Los aparatos japo
neses tambitn dcstruyeron la
base aGrer china en- Soochd%,
en- 81 ferrocarril ShangA- Nan
king.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
DUPLICARA Ell JAPON LA
FUERZA DE ST. EJERGl-
TO EN- CHINA

Toxic. Feb, 23.-El gobierno
.iaponls decide ep la nochc de
hoy DOLLAR la potEncia de su eiar
cite en- Shanghai en- vista de las
reticias de que los defensores
2hinos de esa poblaci6n han CON
tenido el ataquc de los japones,
luego de 3 dias de combate. La
proposition de enviar nUevas
tropas a Shanghai fu6 pues a
ante 81 gabinete en- la manana
d. hoy por el ministro de la que
ira, general Araki, Iuego de una
ccnferencia de jefes militares
que fu6 ccnvocada al recibirsa
csqs noticias de China.
Tn mensaje del ministro ia
po4ts fue. leido ridiendo mas trc
pas aunoue rehus6 dar So apoyc
a Ia petici6n 81 general Kenkich.
Uyeda. jefe del ejtrci'o japon6-
que ali combate.
Estimase que e. contingent
en- Shanghai sera aumentado a
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
GIL ROBLES PROTESTA

Madrid, Feb. 23.-Con mott
vo de hab6rsele acusado de IN
sultos al miniStro de justicia,
en- un mitin verificado en- Cor
doba, ell diputado cat6lico a
grario Gil Robes, manifesto
aver que ell gobieno y sus safe
lites consideran insultos todos
los vocab!os que no signifiquen
completa adhesion a sus pla-
mes.
Gil Robes es el diputado
mas combatido de la derecha,
por sus discursos en- contra del
presente regimen.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
OTRAS PROTESTAS CON
IRA Ell GOBIERNO

N.5-:I ~ % ,
49,"
so21e no "',:''" q"' - e
"P'-. ~ "'
-" "e :" 81 0o'
-" >" 0'H''""' p'0,'-
s'o1"o q ""e'o iesli''en' ,"S
% '''',I" !" 10y u, We
ii' - -" "''0o 0o '''">
pa 0' >" peL!'''"''
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
ERldce

ERldce
En- la noche de aver +unes. an
tie ell notario pdblico senior Ser
gio Alfonso, Sc celebr6 ell enla-
&C de la gentil senorita Elvira
Sierra con ell c~orrecto j6ven To-
ny Longval, ambos muy conocl-
dos en- esta ciudad. Ella es hija
amantisima de los distinguidos
esrosos Catalina y joaquin Sic
IRA del 2514 Gale 10. Como tes-
tigos firmaron ell acta matrimo-
NAL los senores Angel Rey y Sll
VIC Lufriu.
lie deseamos a Elvira Y a To
ny una eterna luna de miel,
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
CHUNCAS Y NO CiijNGAS

Ell jo1en Julio Gomez, en-
carcelado por la policia GUAM
do recolectaba para ayudar a
Ia defensa de los obreros pre-
SOS, naci6 en- este pals y es Gu
hado del Rev. Guil.ermo Pc
roz,pastor de la jglasia Meto-
disa de West Tampa.
Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n no podran perseguir a Go
mez, I'm native, que no ha CO.
metido mas delito que intere-
sarse por varioS companeros
suyos que estan en- desgracia.
81 Gomez es un native, Gpor
cue la policia 10 retiene en- Ii
carcel?
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
FL abogado w. +. Hines pr

FL abogado w. f. Hines pro
nunei6 aver un diScurso del
cual entresacamos las palabras
que sigucn: Hemos puesto a
los yomunistas en- la carcel y 20
pregunto a ustedes: 6Cual es
e. mas grande enemigo de nues
tro gobierno, los coYunistas o
los hombres que tOman parte
Ell unas elecciones no honra-
das?
Mr., Hines; la vieja maqui-
maria "limpiaba" para elias
las eIecciones y la nueva ma.
quinaria viene hacienda 10 mis-
me y piensa repetir sus pasa-
das hazanas en- los meses veni-
deros.
La mayoria de los que han
Sido encarccIados, injustamen-
tc, no son comunistas.
Los mas grandes enemigos
De la democracia son las ma
quinarias polticas que aspjran
q doginarlo t6do y a seryir los
intereses de sus jefes, no los
del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
SEPELIO DEL VICARIO GE
NERAL

Madrid, Feb. 23.-Se ha We
rificado en- Pamplona, Nava-
ira, ell sepelio del Vicario Ge-
neral de la di6cesis de csc lu-
gar, D. Ezequiel Seminario, a
ouien a~sesinara un ciudadano
prominente, Aware Galvete.
Dicese que ell Vicario y Gal
vete Sc habfan distanciado por
una demanda de divorcio que
este ultimo presentara.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
+ MBARCARA FL SECRETA
RIO DE SANDAL

lIabana, Feb. 23,-Saldra
hoy para Santiago de Cuba el
srcretario de sandal, DR.. Ro-
driguez Barahona.
Otros funcionarios de esa
secretaria Sc encuentran en- la
capital de Oriente desde los
dias que siguicron al terrcmo-
to.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
CARTA CABLEGRAFUA De ESPANA
PIDESE LA DISCUSSION DE
LA REFORMA AGRARIA

M@drid, Feb. 23.-Nuevas
instancias Sc han presentado
al gobierno, apoTadas por al.
gunos diputados, en- las cuales
Sc ride la Immediate discusi0
de Las reformas agrarias.
Haze pocos dias e. ministro
de agriculture hizo saber que
ell plan de reformas Sc hallaba
terminado y listo para su pre-
sentaci6n a la ASamblea Ma
cioral.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
LOS TEATROS NO ADRIAN
HOY

Madrid, Feb. 23.-Comuni-
can de Bilbao que los teatros '
otros espectaculos de ALI no
ADRIAN hoy en- demonstration
de protesta contra la subida de
los impuestos, medida que el
gobierno ha dicho llevara a la
Asamblea Nacional.
Ell ejemplo sera imitado por
los empresarios de otras mu =
chaS ciudades.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Ia otra p0r los que ahofa go
biernan a Tampa y el condado
de HillSborough.
Contra la primeIa maquina
ria nos "rebelamoS'' noSotroS,
h2le varios amos, cuando mu-
choS que hoy son "pcrsonajcs''
raol s,gnificaban en- ell con
ciertO po.itico.'
La combatimoS con energia,
esperanto d%estruirla y que la
>uStituyera una "geEte" mas
compenetrada con los Senti-
mien,os popular2S.
Nimos triunfar nueStro pro
p6s;to deSinteresado y hoy te-
nemos que eXclamar: Juana ha
reSultado peor que Su hernia
ma.
Fueron quitadoS unoS hom-
breS que decian querer al pue-
BIO latirN sin que los hechoS
Sc ajuStaran por complete a SuS
pa,abras, para poner en- Su lu-
gar a otroS que decian amar-
nos, pero con suS hechos pare
cen demoStrar TODD 10 contra
rio.
Cay0 la yieja maGuinaria de
d. Is. y suS amigos y hoy 10 do
nina TODD la maquinaria de
p. w., mas 'apartada" del pue
bio de Ybor y West Tampa, co
mo 10 ha venido probando en-
estos ultimos meSes.
Ayudamos a d. b. y mas tar
de a~yudamos a p. w. sin pedir
recOmpensa alguna, y ahora
debemoS confesar que de nue.
vo eStamoS en- ell punto de par
tida, mas disgustados va con la
nueva "maquinaria" que con
a vieia, mas disgustados por-
que la Vieja no ~Ofrecia pureza,
sinceridad, etc; la vieja Seguia
moviendose sobre sus rotos en-
granajes y cuando lie pediamoS
modificara su curse, invaria-
blementc hacia contestar: No
vale la pena; sigamos, siga-
moS......
la nueVa era la esperanto
y a ella nos agarramos, como
el naufrago que ansfa liegar
Dronto a la costa.
Pero no era nueva, nj NADIA
parecidO. Era una maquinaria
Vieja, tambiGn con los engrana
jos rotos, y con mayores imper
fecciones que la antigua.
Muri6 la esperanto, de sus-
to Y Vergjienza, Y por este re-
conocemos hoy nuestra equivo
caci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
I'm nuerO Club

I'm nuero Club
Sc ha tornado con el nombre
80. NJ. Y" y su primera fiesta
de inauguration la verificara en-
ell Cafe Boulevard, establecido
en- la avenida Nebraska y Palm,
mariana por la noche, a las Z y
media.
Pertenecen al club, estos dis
tinguidos j6venes: Presiden. e,
Luis Garcia; Vice, Alfredo Con
zalez; Secretario, Paul Alva-
rez: Vice. Mario l.. Bcrrego; lie
sorero. Eddie Vald6s, Jr.; Repor
ter Allen Ochoa; Asst. Reporter,
Ramon Fernandez. Jr.. Nocales
Tecdoro Suarez, Eladio Naldes,
Sacramento Diaz. Benny Val
des. jim Malta, IsmaaI Rivero.
Grace Alvarez, Aida Alvarez,
Allen O. Hara, Adelia Suarez,
Marina Diaz, Maggie Diaz.
Muchos 6xitos les deseamos.
En- Villa del Rio
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

Dos "maquinarias' politicaS
hay al ~presente en- Tampa, una
integrada por los hombres que
hace pocos meses salieran de
la administration municipal y
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
E. TEMPO

NubIados .parciaIes para hoy
Y manana .Vientos frescos Y me
dcrados del Sur. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, 81 grades minima.
7O>
Marea alta, a las $40 a. m.
y 1897 p. m. Marea baja, a las
9:19 a. m. y 9:18 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
ItOYAL

En- 81 teatro dc West Tampa
Sc cXhibiran hoy y manana, I'm
Camarote dc lujo' y Ladies
Man, con cl famoso artista Wi
Ham Powell, uno de los favo-
ritos dc la pantaIIa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

EDWARD STANLEY, ell In
glesi.o, que trabajara como TIA
baquero en- las fabricas de Tam
pa Y fuera asistente secre!ario
en- la corte del circuito, ACADIA
de anunciar ,su candidatura pa
ra juez de paz por e! distrito
No. 3, que abarca ell barrio de
Ybor.
Stanley inicio hoy con gran
actividad su campana para csc
puesto.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

lencia, la que lie hizo %recluirSo en-
81 Sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no.
Quiera Dios que muy pronto
Sc rscobre por complete.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
IA POlICIA Sc RESERVA
LOS NOMBRES DE VARIAS
PERSONALS ENCARCELADAS

Habana. Feb, PA pesar
de las Rcstiones hcchas la po-
licia mantiene en- sccrcto los
nomhres de varias personals de
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
ROYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA

De~orden de nuestro Monar-
ca otto a todos los hermanos pa
ra la Anida regular que habra
de efectuarsc ell pr6ximo MiGr-
coles "a, a las 3 p. m. en- nuestro
local social.
R0f0el casio,
SecretVrio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
RITZ

Rivers End, obra que Sc
dcsarrolla en- las etapas heIadas
del Canada y entire Ia famosa
Guardia Montada cs prescntada
hoy por Ultima vcz en- este nue.
vo teatro de Ybor City,
&a actuaci6n de Charles Bick-
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

MejOrdnd0
Continea mejorando el j6ven
Luis Alvarez de su pertinaz do
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

1TT TV0 OLD ga actuacI0n Dc THaTes EcK-
&'S o'' preSoen'e hoover dsk6rdNL Dc la belsima Evelyn
que o9le no 50 49, nclamentc admirl-
del Jdp6n. Los - DMTS CuuNAS COM
IDado Sc oHOnen a qN o%-N A los TNVASOREc
tai actitud con ell fin de e7eNW
Ger preston para lograr la paz Akangaf Eel. 23.-Del cuaa1
en- China. nesaISanon6 dica,
81 senador Watson, de 1n~W@hs m17res chin,glFn
diana, ACADIA de adherrse "A las mado las armas v Smbater
declaracones del senador BO- junto a sus esposos y herrN-
.rah y otros en- contra del boy nos en- la defensa - la alde<
cot agregando que Estados de Kiangwan.
.tada dc la disputa ID D%emo frefe han visto
.Oriente y sobre TODD que ell pue a fN m ndoe desde
BIO quiere que sus muchachos las ventanas de- casas en- las
mo salgan de aquf. afueras de la stiada villa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23

s. pepara un party por los
e~ntusiastas j6venes que inte-
gran eli Club Hetairea, en- la poe
tica finca Villa del Rio, la roche
del prtximo viernes, a las nue.
We. e
Fiesta en- honor de toda 81 d.
rectiva.
Es de invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-23
HOOIER OPUESTO AL BOY
COIT CONTRA Ell JAPON

Washington, Feb. 28.-Ami
gos del p~residente Hoover d..
La gaceta., 1932-02-23


0'' co''''
O'l' ll,.u''"s "S' % S'',e ,; 4"
~ -
A"i'"o -" po-i.ie" par" "ii'e""'
A"I pei los oIeioS
Los o"' i"'IloS "e am
pa oeoen preP"rarSe para no
SeIlII ue instrumental Ell 0
Nehlue'oS coiillcioS' d los pom
.lSoS que ven roJo' en- 'oo"S
las eSlulH"S no sc "JuSIah d
las hofiilaS oemocfaIicaS oe Id
hacIoh'
Los ooreroS deDen organlzaf
Sc polltlcamehle' para recia-
MAJ 81 Ihuu.Io oe los traRaJ"-
ao'eS cohuehaooS y al hllSmo
lleIliPo eNiSIf ilParc'aIlo"u
oe los c"hoIu"loS'
L" PollIIca lIehe SIehuo eS-
&rIif'loa con eAllo' en- tooaS las
eIecoioneS' por IN" corpolac''l
que J"0t'Sa en- la'nP"'
GTof que eI oorero ma de per
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
Eastern Star Holds
 Election Ot Officers

The Eastern Star held an election of officers for the coming year at it's meeting last Monday night. Mrs. Frank s. Barnes was elected worthy matron, Ernest c. G. Anderson wor- thy patron, Miss Edna Sinclair as sociate matron, Gunnar Engstrom associate patron, Miss Etolin Coulter secretary, L. M. Campbell, treasurer Miss Irene Coulter, conduetress, Mrs. May Gartley, associate conductress.
 Installation ceremonies will be held Monday night, Jan. 2, with the Masons of the community as guests.
 During the business session the chapter voted to extend relief aid through the local Red Cross. It was pointed out that several applicants for the government flour distributed through the Red Cross, had nothing to use with the flour. The Eastern Star made arrangements to send 4S one-pound cans of shortening, 48 one-half pound cans of baking DOW der and a 1O0-pound sack of prunes to the flour store room at the city hall to be given out with the flour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
VENIRES DRAWN FOR TERM
 OF COURT AT KETCHIKAN

Venires for both the grand and petit iuries to serve at the special January term of the Federal Dis trict Court at Ketchikan have been drawn by John H. Dunn, Clerk of Court and H. J. Turner, Jury Com missioner. The grand jury panel is ordered to report on Jan. 13 and the petit jury on Jan. 23.
 Those drawn from Wrangell on the grand jury are Miss Irene Coul- ter, Frank Goodrich, George R. Hat ton, Mrs. E. A. Lindman and Rus, sel F. Pederson.
 On the petit jury panel the fol- lowing names were drawn from Wrangell: L. M. Campbell. Lee Bun- nell, Mrs. John Arola, George Fabrf- cius, J. G. Grant, o. Gunderson, Mrs. N. Nusshaumer and Flora Sherman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
Redmen to Sponsor
 Hospital Benefit

Members of the Redmen Lodge heartily concurred with F. G. Han ford, acting sachem at the meeting Tuesday evening, when he suggest ed that the lodge join with other organizations in the community and sponsor a card party or dance for the benefit of the Wrangell General Hospital. It was decided to hold a dance on New Years Eve in Red mems hall and to open the lodge rooms upstairs for those who pre- ferred cards to dancing.
 A committee on arrangements was appointed consisting of F. G. Hanford, L. M. Campbell, s. Gun nigham, Chas. Benjamin and Roy L. Turner. After plans for the af fair were under way it was found that through a misunderstanding the Bills Club had gone to some expense in preparation for New Years dance to be given as hospital bene fit. The Club decided, however, to give up its plans, turn over it's dec orations, noise makers and other ac- cessories for a joyous New Years dance and to cooperate with the Redmen lodge in making the eve ming a big success, both in enjoy ment and in financial returns,
 The admission price of 75 cents which will be charged covers ad- mission for both cards and dancing. The card rooms will be opened at S:3O and dancing will start at s:s0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
Isaac ArOla Dies
 From Heart Disease

Isaac Arola, pioneer Alaskan and a resident of Wrangell for 17 years, died Tuesday morning at the home of his son, George Arola. The end came suddenly though he had been in failing health for the past seven years from asthma and heart disease,
 MT, Arola was born in Finland Fl years ago. He came to the United States with his wife and infant son about A years ago and settled in Astoria, Oregon where his wife died in 1893 leaving him with three small sons. He went to Dawson in the Klondike excitement of 1898 and spent the next sixteen years in mining and prospecting in Dawson, Fairbanks. Circle City and other in- terior Alaska points. Returning to the states he spent a year on the Pacific coast and then came to Wrangell where he has since resid- ed. He is survived by his sons, Carl, John and George Arola, his grand daughter, Elna Arola and grandson Edward Arola, all of Wrangell, and by many friends and neighbors who held him in highest regard.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Philips church. Interment will be in the Redmen's cemetery at Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
Shrimp Pickers Work
 Long Hours Past Week

The Stikine Sea Food Company has had a very busy week because of the company's wish to give the employees a two-days' holiday at Ehristmas.
 Fhe shrimp boats brought in an extra amount of shrimp each day, enough to keep the thirty pickers at work from four in the morning until midnight, the doors being open all night. Each night, J. An tonichl the manager, had lunch ssryed t9 the pickers.
 The company which on Saturday will have completed six months in business in WFaRgell, baa main tAinea a force 9t s9 pickers almost from the beginning. It's payroll av- eraging s3O0O month, has been of great benefit to the Gemmpnity, as + frrnishss 2 means of subsistence to many homes which had been cut off from practically all other in eome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
WRANGELL ENROLLS 166 MEMBERS IN
 ROLL CALL DRIVE FOR COMING YEAR

H. D. Campbell, chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call for 1893, this week turned in the report of his committee to Mrs. G. S. Chapin, treasurer of Wrangell chapter
 One hundred sixty-six annual, or one dollar memberships, were secur- ed in Wrangell. Of this sum s83 has been forwarded to national head quarters for disaster relief, and a like sum remains in the chapter funds to be used for local relief. During the membership drive dona- tions amounting to $16 were re- ceived by the committee. This sum will all be spent locally.
 During the past six months the Wrangeii Red Cross has spent S103.- 30 from its funds for local relief. Besides this 1t has had charge of the distribution of the flour and cotton clothing and materials sent by the American Red Cross which received it as wheat and raw cotton from the Government and attended to the milling of the wheat into flour and its transportation throughout the United States. The raw cotton was exchanged foR manufaeured clothing and cloth and sent to To- cal chapters for distribution to the needy.
 The amount of relief work done by the Wrangell Red Cross cannot be estimated in dollars and cents as a large part of the work con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

sists in presenting the various cases to the proper authorities. Recently a man i'll and unable to work for many months was granted $1O a month from the Bureau of Indian Affairs through presentation of the Red Cross. Other cases are brought to the attention of Territorial of- ficials and some to Federal officers.
 Those interested in Red Cross give freely of their services. Their work covers a wide range of ac- tivitis and is approached in a spirit of friendly and personal interest H. D: Campbell, chairman of the re- lief committee, is perhaps the most active member In the Wrangell chapter. He Is ably seconded by J. G. Grant, chairman, and Rev. Rus sell F. Pederson, secretary. Other active members include Mrs. Jose phine Mason, Mrs, M. o. Johnson, Mrs. Chapin, Staff-Captain and Mrs. Acton, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Rev. H. P. Corser and Mrs. J. ", Pritchett. While all these are members of the executive board, and most of them have served for a number of years, they have been able to extend relief and te be helpful to the needy through the cooperation ot the busi- nessmen and general support of the community.
 The committee secured the fol-
 CContinued On Page Four)