davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
PIeitos y Divolcios

Teresa de Garmo, contra Geo.
de Garmo; Sarah Ortagus con-
ira Hubert Ortagus; Rogen All
en- contra William Ashwood.
C0lte Federal: Alexandra va
nez contra la London and Scott
ish Assurance Corporation, de
Londres; A. NJ. Anderson, reci-
del Primer Banco Nacio-
nal de st. Petersburg contra la
U. S. Fidelity Guaranty Com
Ipany; A. M. Anderson, como
recibidor, contra Light House
Filling Station; w. G. Holmes,
O. H. Holmes y H. C. Holmes.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
ESTADOS UNIDOS ESPERA
QUE Sc EVITE Ell CON.
FLICTO

Washington, Agosto Eel
gobierno americana espera
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

En- la manana de hoy un d.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

los dos primeros procedentes de
New Orleans Y ell dltimo de Mo-
bile. Arrib6 con un cargamen-
to de platanos la motonave nj
caraguense Worden.
Hacia Filadelfia y Boston, con
cargo general, zarp6 ell vapor
Commercial Bostonian, de ban
dera americana. Ell Nicolo Ode
no, italiano, partio con rumbo a
Geneva y Napoles, llevando fos-
fato y MADEIRA.
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

81 listed TIENE algln en-
'pleo que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal o permanente,
lame a los telefonos numeros
3341 y 3452. Tenemos registra-
dos a miles de empleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este servicio no Sc cobra nj al
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COL East Lafayette Street
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
LOS REBELDES DEL BRASIL
Sc PREPARAN PARA UNA
GRAN BATALLA

Sac Paulo, Brasil, Agosto 2
LAS fuerzas rebeldes abrie-
ron hoy uno de sus cuatro ar
senales y comenzaron a ex-
traer ametralladoras para usar
La gaceta., 1932-08-02
LOS COMUNISTAS EXPUL-
SADOS DEL
TO DE LOS VETERANOS

Johnstown, Penn, Agosto 2
La tranquilidad ha sido res
tablecida aqui y los comunis-
tas que trataban de solivian .
tar a los veteranos, expulsados
de la poblaci6n. La moral de
los ex-soldados y sus familias
ha mejorado mucho con ell a.
rribo de dinero y a1imentos de
differences lugares del pals
Mas de $4,000 han sido reel
bidos en- los pasadoS dos dias,
con William G., McAdoo, de
Los Angeles a la cabeza de la
lista, donando 500.
Tres comidas fueron servi
das aver por primera vez des-
de que los hombres cansados
llegaron a esta localidad des-
de Washington.
Los comunistas trataron anc
che de perturbar la tranquil
dad, pero sus eSfuerzos resul.
taron inutiles cuando la poll.
csSt6 a uno de los orado.
agRs incita-
La gaceta., 1932-08-02

ACUSASE A ALVA(DOR
ITALIANO DE HABER OBJ
TENIDO ILEGALMENTE LA
AMERICANA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Sino-Japanese War
Grows More Serious

TOKYO Japan informed the
great powers Thursday that she is
unable to accept their proposal to
settle the conflict at Shanghai. For
eign Minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa
said that Japan could not agree to
the powers suggestion in their
present form and that he was max
ing counter proposals. The particu-
lar cause of the difficulty is the
fifth item of the plan. This item
provides for settlement Of all out
stand ng controversies between
China and Japan in the spirit of
the Briand-Kellogg Pact and the
League of Nations resolution Of De-
cember 8, which set up a commits
sion of five neutrals to investigate
the conflict. The foreign minister
declared that Japan never could
agree to outside Intervention in
Sino-Japanese negotiations over the
Shanghai and Manchurian ques-
tions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
DIR. SCRUBY FILES
FOR LEGISLATURE

DR.. Ralph N. Scruby on Tuesday
afternoon filed for the House at
the suggestion of the Divisional
Republican Club and the solicita-
ton Of local party leaders. He will
take the place on the Republican
ticket at the April primary election
of Arnt Sorset who declined to
enter the race.
Dr. Scruby has been a resident
of Alaska for eight years living at
Kennecott where e practiced
dentistry before he located in
Wrangell. He was recently elected
to serve a second term as president
of the Wrangell Chamber of Com
MERGE DIR. Scruby has been a life
long Republican. He is keenly in
terested in the public welfare and
is considered as a strong man by
local Republicans.
His filing was made with L. B.
Chisholm, U. S. Deputy Clerk of
Court, under the session laws of
1923 which provide that candidates
may file with the nearest deputy
Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
James Stewart
Buried On Monday

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Redmen's Hall for
James Stewart. age 60, who passed
away Friday afternoon at the
Wrangell General Hospital. The
Rev. H. P. Corser read the burial
service of the Episcopal Church
and mixed choir from Wrangell
churches sang several hymns.
Little is known by Wrangell
friends of the early life of Mr..
Stewart other than that he was
born in London and had lived some
years in Alberta and Athabasca,
Canada, before coming to the
United States. He has been o resi-
dent of Wrangell since 1918.
After coming to Wrangell he was
employed for several years by Grant
& Darwell on their piledriver. He
bought a tract of land at the head
of the bay some years ago on which
he built home and which he took
much pride in improving.
Throughout his residence in
Wrangell he was a neighbor of
Fred Dahl and Charles Darwell,
who were also his closest friends.
After his death it was found that
he had left his property and money
to about $4,000 to these
two men with Mr.. Darwell named
as executor of the estate.
His death was due to neglecting
too long to have an operation for
appendicitis. When taken to the
Wrangell General Hospital last fall,
the appendix had ruptured and there
was little hope held for his re-
covarv aiFA
Interment was made in Redmen's
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Neil Grant, William Sinclair, An
drew Engstrom, Ingvald More,
Martin More and Ole Welswick, all
young friends of Mr.. Stewart, who
with older friends and neighbors
mourn his passing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Town COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST MEETING
IN new QUARTERS OF CITY HALL

The Town Council met last night
Tor the first time in its new quar-
tiers in the City Hall, with Mayor
C. P. Kirkland and Councilmen E.
M. Campbell, H R. Coulter, Arnt
Sorset, F. G. Hanford, l.. A. Olsen
and James Nolan present.
SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET: Mrs.
M. o. Johnson, clerk of the school
board was present and requested
funds due from the city on the
school budget. She stated that up
to the present time the school ex-
penses had been taken care of from
advances made by the Territory
but that the board had drawn prac-
tically all it could from that source
and would not be able to meet the
school expenses after the present
month. The mayor assured her that
the Finance Committee would take
the matter up and provide means
to meet the school requirements.
GYMNASIUM: The question was
raised as to whether the renting
and collections from the gymnasium
other than for school purposes,
should be under the school board
or from the City Hall. A motion
prevailed that the City Clerk ar
range for all rentals and make col
lections for same.
A
ter OF delinquent taxes was a sub
ject of discussion, Councilman Han
ford stating that he had obtained
legal advice on the matter while
in Ketchikan recently. A letter
from Attorney Zeigler ON this sub
ject was read which set forth the
manner of procedure. The clerk
was directed to prepare the list
and advertise the delinquent taxes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Supply Bill Affects
Alaska Departments

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The In
terror Department supply bill was
reported in the House Jan. rs, by
the Democratic Appropriations Com
mittee. For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1882, the Department has
$69,342,606. The budget estimate
for the year ending June 80, 1888,
was $56,705,352. But the commit
tee has scaled this amount down to
$50,431,432. Alaska has been treat
ed as follows:
Governors salary last year $1,000,
increased by legal enactment to
$4,000; Secretary of the Territory,
salary $4,000 increased to $4,000;
contingent expenses for Governors
and Secretary's office $4,000, in
creased to $17,500; Legislative ex-
penses, as usual, $4,000; reindeer
activities, $4,000 this year, in
creased to $34,300; care of insane
from $4,000 increased to $780,
600; suppression of liquor traffic
among Indians, from $4,000 de-
creased to $4,000; Alaska Rail-
road, from s1,OOO,oOO this year to
100000, in addition to allotment
received by the Railroad during the
next fiscal year.
For the education of Natives in
Alaska the committee recommends
s690,0O0 which is 100000 less
than the current amount. For med
ical relief in Alaska there is rec
commended $2S1,800, which is $751;
200 less than the current figure.
For continuation of the investiga-
ton of the mineral resources $67,-
500. For administration and main
tenance of Mckinley National Park
the present sum of $4,000 has
been increased by the committee to
$225,100. In addition the usual
provision is made for Geological
Surveys and Land Office expenses.
The Secretary of the Interior
sought to have the committee con-
sent to giving the ALASKA Railroad
authority by the inclusion of the
following words: Operation and
maintenance of agricultural expert
ment stations heretofore opearted
by the Department of Agriculture
on the line of the railroad" but
this was refused.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
BROWN BEAR PROTECTIONISTS ASKED
CONSIDER ZAREMBO FOR SANCTUARY

being made into bear sanctuaries,
Wrangell through the Chamber of
Commerce is endeavoring to have
the nearby Zarembo Island, estab-
lished as a brown bear preserve.
Zarembo, unlike Admiralty and
Chichagof islands, has no valuable
naturalization, nor any settlements.
There is nothing to interfere with
making it into a hunting preserve
and it has every natural advantage
for such a project. The little item
of transferring the big Brownies
from Admiralty and Chichagof to
zarembo is something to be work
ed out after Congress has establish
ed the island as grizzly and
brown bear sanitary.
When the matter was brought
before the Wrangell Chamber about
ten weeks ago, members supported
the proposition with the thought
of encouraging more sportsmen
from the States to make Wrangell
their hunting headquarters.
Aid in the furtherance of this
project was asked of various Fed
eral officials and there seems to be
no valid reason why Zarembo
should not have the bears which
Admiralty and Chichagof emphati-
cally do not want.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

The Senate Special Committee on
Wild Life Resources of which
Senator Walcott is chairman, held
a lengthy session in Washington
recently. Appearing before the
Committee was John NJ. Holzworth.
Chairman of the Committee of the
American Society of Mammalologists
for Protection of the Alaska brown
and grizzly bears.
He sought to interest the Com
mittee in the effort to have Ad-
miralty Island and possibly Chich-
gof Island established as permanent
sanctuaries or preserves for the
bears, and argued that there are
at least 5000 brown and grizzly
bears on Admiralty Island, or
probably we'll over half the grizzly
and brown bear population in Al
aska."
Both of these southeast Alaska
islands are rich in timber and
mineral resources, with several
settlements, and for that reason
Delegate Wickersham spoke in op-
position to the proposed reserva-
tions, which the Committee is not
expected to recommend.
While juneau and the settle
ments on Admiralty and Chichagof
islands vigorously oppose the islands
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Wins Games
From Wrangell Hi

On Thursday night Kayhi arrived
in Wrangell all set for two snappy
return games with the Wrangell
Hi boys.
The first game was played Fri
day night with a good crowd of
fans present. Ketchikan took the
lead at the start and managed to
keep several points ahead through
out the game although the Wran-
CELL boys at times threatened to tie
the score. The game ended with a
score of % to Is.
When the secoI game was play
ed the following night the local
five started off with a bang but
playing without subs were unable
to hold down their opponents, and
the game ended with the uneven
score of 38 to IS.
Despite their defeat the Wrangell
boys show good promise and by
next season will be in the winning
class. The entire team is COM
posed of first and second year
students.
The line up of the teams was as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

WASHINGTON, D. C. - W h n
Representative Buchanan spoke on
the amendment to the Agricultural
bill that would provide for the con-
tinuance of the Matanuska, Alaska,
experiment station, he said: at
may be that it is in the interest of
the country and the development
of the railroad, and that, therefore
there would be a smaller deficiency
necessary for the operation of the
railroad. Let us see what Alaska
gets under this bill. She gets $27,-
600 from the Hatch and Lever ex-
tension Acts; $25,705 under the
reindeer appropriation; $4,000 for
muskox investigation; for the en-
forcement of the Alaska game law
there is $105,966; for forest high
ways, $350,000; or a total without
this Matanuska station of $685.
I'll. Those are the facts. I submit
the question to you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Permit Issued Radio
Telephone Station

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Fed
eral Radio Commission has rendered
a decision favorable to the applica-
ton of the Telephone Bond & Share
Company, a Delaware corporation
of large assets. The application in
this case is for the construction
permit for a short wave telephone
experimental station at Ketchikan,
to be operated with a power of one
kilowatt on general experimental
frequencies in an effort to deter
mine the commercial feasibility of
permanent radio telephone COM
munication link between Ketchikan
and the wire line telephone con-
nections in Canada and the United
States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Mellon Offered
Ambassadorship

WASHINGTON:- stormy
and momentous decade as Secretary
of the Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon
is weighing the question of ending
his cabinet career to begin another
in the diplomatic service as Am
bassador to Great Britain. The
President has Offered him the Lon
don post, bearing in mind Mr..
Melons familiarity with repara-
tions, war debts and other aspects
of international economic relations
with which he would deal, IL he
should accept the post. A decision
to take on the new assignment and
the secretary's friends predict he
Willis expected within few
days and would be followed by the
appointment Of Ogden L. Mills as
head Of the treasury department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

GENEVA:-Japan is preparing to
withdraw from the Nine-Power Pa
cific Pact and alos from the naval
agreement negotiated at Washing
ton Disarmament Conference in
1922. This will bring to an end
all naval building treaties binding
upon her on December 81, 1886.
WASHINGTON:- Howard Hughes
wealthy motion picture producer.
has told the navy he is interested
in buying the dirigible Los Angeles
to be used in making new movie
thriller. No purchase price has
been mentioned, but Rear Admiral
w. A. Moffett, chief Of the Bureau
of Aeronautics. thinks five hundred
thousand dollars would not be too
much to ask. Money obtained from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

SHANGHAI During an almost
unbroken twelve hours of fighting
in the Chapel area which ended
Wednesday night, the Japanese
were forced back in some sectors,
setting fires to their retreat, while
the Chinese held out successfully
against the Japanese onslaught.
japanese marines early Thursday
captured the Woosung forts on the
Whangpoo River, forcing the Chi
nese garrison of one thousand men
to retreat toward Kiang Wan. I'm
confirmed reports today said large
bodies of Japanese soldiers, believed
to approximate a division, were be-
ing landed at a considerable dis
lance down the Whangpoo River
from Shanghai.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
FIREMEN PREPARE
FOR MASQUERADE

The regular monthly meeting of
the Firemen was held last Monday
night at the Fire Hall with James
Nolan presiding in place of E. A.
Lindman, president, who was absen
on account of illness.
C. H. Lloyd, Fire Chief reported
that the department was called to
three fires during the month of
January. Two of the fires were
roof blazes at the George ii.
Barnes residence property near
Stikine avenue and were occasioned
by faulty flues. The third fire was
that of the Hazel B No. 2 of the
Darlington fleet of boats.
In reporting that the Firemen
found that the fire equipment had
been tempered with when called to
the hall by the fire alarm on the
night of Jan. 10, Lloyd presented
sales slips from the Wrangell Motor
Co. showing that the fire truck
had been filled with gas on Jan.
IA. Five persons were witnesses to
the fact that the chemical tanks
had been tempered with and that
the extra can of gas was missing.
The Fire Department voted to
request the Town Council to ap-
point a night Waterman for the
fire hall.
1t was voted to hold the an
nual Firemens Masquerade Ball on
Saturday night, Feb. 20, at the
gym. E. A. Lindman, T. ]. Mcbride
and c. H. Lloyd were appointed
members of the general committee
on arrangements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
WILLARD = WILLARD

Willie Willard and Miss Mabel
Willard were married Saturday
evening, Jan. 90. 1882, at the
Manse by the Rev Russell F. Ped
erson in the presence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson.
The groom came to Wrangell
from Haines five years ago, and
has been a member of dance
orchestra most of the time since
then. The bride Is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Willard. A reception rendered the
newlyweds by Mrs. Chester Worth
ington. an aunt of the bride. was
attended by about % members Of
the Alaska Native Brotherhood and
Sisterh00d.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Alaska Fishermen
Oppose WEIGH Bill

WASHINGTON, D C.-The WEIGH
bill, that seeks to regulate the oper-
alton of floating canneries in AL
aska, will have a hearing before
the House committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries on Thursday,
Feb. II. A. H. Bradford, president
of the Associated Fishermen of AL
aska. wires from Seattle that he
will be present to represent his
company in opposition to the bill.
The International Packing Com
pany has also indicated that they
will have representative present
at the hearing to oppose the bfff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

SANTIAGO, Cuba.-At least one
hundred persons were killed and an
undetermined number were injured
early Wednesday in an earthquake
that shook this historic city of
seventy thousand population. Ma
tires Zega, Santiago correspondent
for Dairio De La Marina of Havana,
said two distinct shocks leveled
principal buildings of the city and
crushed scores of persons beneath
the debris. Three others shocks fol-
lowed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

GTON:-President Hoov-
er appealed to the country yester-
day to stop boarding money. In a
public statement the President esti-
mated a billion and quarter
dollars which normally would be
in banks, has been withdrawn and
stored away. He pointed out that
because of reserve requirements,
every dollar so boarded actually
withdraws several times its value
from credit facilities, greatly re-
tarding economic recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

DETROIT:-Org of the
American immigration Border Pa
troll along the entire Canadian
border into a single unit with
headquarters here was being per-
fectod yesterday by Frank w.
Berkshire, newly appointed patrol
dire tor Berkshire has been assis-
tant director of immigration for
three years in Seattle, He said
there would be six assistant super
intendents, each in charge of a
district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

SHANGHAI:-Chin guns from
the fort at Woosung sent japanese
destroyer to the bottom of the
Whangpoo River, Chinese head
quarters announced last night.
Further than that, the announce
ment said, the Chinese garrison still
held the fort, despite raking fire
from Japanese warships in the
river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
BONTRAGER-KING

The marriage of Mrs. Queenie
King and Ralph Bontrager occurred
in Juneau Monday, February 1.
The young couple left at once for
Haines where Mr.. Bontrager is
resident manager of the Haines
Coliseum Theatre having been trans
ferred from the Wrangell theater
last December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
NO LOAN VALUE

In reply to query from the
local post of the American Legion
sto the report that under a new
ruling veterans who hold adjusted
service certificates issued in 1881
might now borrow on them, the
Regional Manager, u. S. Veterans
Bureau, Seattle, answered:
Adjusted Service Certificates
must be two years old before they
have a loan value"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
GUNDERSON KANERVA

Ole Gunderson and Mrs. Phyllis
Kanerva were married at the Pres
byterian Manse in Wrangell on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 81, 1892.
Rev. Russell F. Peterson performed
the ceremony in the presence of
Mrs. Lena Hustuft and Mrs. Peder-
son. The young couple will make
their home at Myers Chuck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

TOKYO:-Japan is in Shanghai
to stay and will not accept the
Angio-American peace proposals
supported by Italy and France in
full, Foreign Minister Yoshisawa
announcement last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

ROME: - The Italian cruiser
Trento and the destroyer Espero
left Italian shores yesterday for
Shanghai with two hundred marines
on board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
NORTHWESTERN

The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Northwestern was In pert
Sunday. The following persons
took passage from Wrangell: To
Ketchikan-J. F. jennings; To
Seattle-Mrs. W. C. Waters, Mrs.
Robert Shonwald, A. w. H. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R Galletly.
Lennie Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

NANKING-Thirty six American
women and children were evacuat-
ed yesterday aboard the British
river steamer Woosung. A number
of British were also aboard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
PRINCESS MORAN

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin-
cess Norah was in port southbound
early Saturday afternoon. The fol-
lowing persons took passage from
Wrangell to Seattle: Mrs. J. c.
Acton, Bernard Acton, Ole Bardahl,
John Barkdale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

its sale would be used to enlarge
the TBS 5, a new giant airship
now under construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

Don't forget the Chicken Dinner
Sunday with tasty Pastry. Seaside
Restaurant. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05
Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Burgh took
passage to Ketchikan Sunday on
the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

Lennie Engstrom left on the
Northwestern Sunday on combined
business and pleasure trip to Sc
attic,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

Mrs. Robert Shonwald left on the
Northwestern Sunday for Seattle en-
route to Chehalis, Wash, where she
will spend a month visiting her
mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-05

The Seal, patrol boat for the
Alaska Game Commission, was in
port over Tuesday night with
Frank Dufresne, game warden,
aboard.
Mrs. w. G. Waters left on the
Northwestern Sunday for Seattle
where she will join her husband
for a few weeks visit with friends.
Mike Lynch and Mike jr. return
ed to town this week from the
William Berger ranch where they
have spent several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW SHARP ADVANCE

Minneapolis, July 20-(R1-The first
first impulse of the wheat market
Wednesday was decidedly ambitious
and good mill buying at Minneapolis
advanced prices sharply. Winnipeg
gained on export news but Chicago
dragged back and influenced a lower
close.
July wheat closed Ia lower. Sep
TENDER Ia lower and December SO
lower.
July oats closed 1-8 lower, Septem-
Der IA lower and December un-
changed. July rye closed 3-8 higher,
September IA lower and December
Ia lower. July barley closed un-
changed. September Ia lower, and
December 1-8 higher. July flax closed
Ia higher, September IA higher and
December Ia higher.
Tone of the cash wheat market
was a shade better. Durum was
steady and amber in very good de-
mand.
Red also was in very good demand
and firmer. Winter wheat was
steady and demand fair to good.
Cash corn was scarce and in fair
TO good demand. Oats tone was quiet.
Rye demand was fair to good. Bar
ley was very good for mailing and
offerings were light. Flax offerings
were NIL and demand fair.