davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-03
EDUCATOR SUCCUMBS

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
WEATHER.

o. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers this afternoon and tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
observation-disclosures. 79, IL am.
today: lowest, SO, at IL pm. yesterday.
Full report on page 6.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2
Evening star., 1932-08-03

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
MAKING LONG TRIP

Among the departures on the SS. Aleutian last Friday for the States was Mrs. c. A. Coates, of Anchor age, who is going out to visit her daughter in New York City. Mrs. Coates plans to spend about three months in the States. From New York City she will return to Alas ka by southern route, going down to Memphis, Tenn, New Orleans, Houston, Texas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. At Portland Mrs. Coates will visit with relatives of MT. Coates. Mrs. Coates conducts the Northern Hotel at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
EVANS, IN PORT FROM
 SOUTH, CONTINUES
 ON TO THE WESTWARD

The SS. Admiral Evans, Capt. O. H. Hansen, commander, arrived in port this morning from the South, bringing number of passengers for Seward and the railroad belt. The liner also brought a cargo of freight.
 Passengers for Seward were MT and Mrs. Gust Anderson, Ben Del zelle, A. s. Day, R. Walkelin, Frank Erskine and Janson Pitts.
 The Evans also carried number of passengers who will continue on to the Westward. Passengers for Seldovia are Wm. Maitland and H. B. CreWson. V. P. Morrison is a passenger for Kodiak.
 Round-trippers on the SS. Evans include Mrs M A. Fowler, Miss Laura Fowler, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Lyle, Miss Thelma Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Kolseth, Miss Marvel Kolseth, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Lukins.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
WINCHELL ARRIVES

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Me- Gee Airways, flew into town this morning from the Interior with a load of passengers. He left again for the Interior with a plane full of returning passengers. Winchell expected to return again this after noon Winchell returned to Anch- orage Monday from a round trip flight to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Scratch pads, various sizes, 15c
 per pound. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Pilot Frank Dorbandt, with Ly- man deSteffany as a passenger, hopped off from Anchorage Sun- day with Seattle as his destination. He expected to reach the Puget Sound metropolis by Sunday night. Dorbandt planned on returning to Anchorage during the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
FROM JUNEAU

Pilot Eckman brought his Lock heed-Vega monoplane, the Chi chagof," of the ska-Southern Airways down on Resurrection Bay at noon today from Juneau. He came in to get two of the three passengers brought in earlier today by Pilot Call from Iliamna. The Chichagof was to leave for Juneau immediately after gassing up.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
OLYMPIC GAMES BROADCAST

Beginning August l Radio Sta tion KFI, at Los Angeles will be- gin a broadcast of the Olympic games every night at 10 o'clock, Se- ward time This broadcast is being made especially for the benefit of the stations Hawaiian, Philippine and Alaskan listeners.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Charles MadSen, head of the Kodiak Guides Association, is on a trip to the north end of Kodiak Island where he is taking moving pictures of the famous Kodiak bear cubs for the purpose of using these pictures to advertise the hunting association.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Pilot E. Call of the McGee Air ways arrived in Seward at noon to- day with three passengers from Lake Iliamna.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

The SS. Admiral Evans will sail South from Seward at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Mems Blue Bib Overalls Special $1.25 per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown x Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
Dell E. Sheriff will be in Seward in August. 8-19
s P E c IL AL

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19
S P F. CI A l.

For one day only. next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Peter M. Ogle, of Ogie's Garage, left for Anchorage with Pilot Win chell today He returns on the same plane this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

seward Gateway-''!'na Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-19

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Anderson Receives
Contract Wrangell
institute Hospital

A. B. Anderson, low bidder at
$7754 for the construction of a
small hospital for Wrangell Insti-
tute at Shoemaker Bay this week
was awarded the contract for the
building.
The hospital will be situated at
the south end of the campus, OPP
posite the staff house and will be of
the same general structure as the
buildings now finished, with stucco
exterior and colored shingles.
1t will be 80 by ~ feet, one story
in height with full attic. The base
ment will be just large enough for
the heating plant requirements. The
attic which will be used for a store
room will be finished in wall board,
but the hospital proper will have
hard finish plaster walls.
The hospital will accommodate
eighteen patients in four two-bed
wards and two three-bed wards.
other rooms will be a kitchen, elm
ic and nurses's room.
Mr.. Anderson will have associat-
ed with him in the construction of
the building his brother, Ernest C.
G. Anderson and C. c. Rulaford. The
wiring which was included in the
contract was sublet to T. J. Mcbride
1t is reported that Rice and Ahler
of juneau were low bidders on the
heating and plumbing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Body OF Fire Victim
Is Eaten By Bear

That Andrew Johnson, Stewart
miner met an agonizing death in
the destruction of the Outland Sill
yer Bar assay office some time dur
ing the past winter was determined
when his fire-blackened and animal
mutilated remains were found by a
scare hparty f MISUNDERSTANDING
search party from Stewart headed
by Constable Potterton and includ-
ing E. E. Charlton and Gus Erick-
son, says the Hyder Herald.
The party left Wednesday eve
ming and arrived at the Silver Bar
Thursday morning after travelling
all night and was just in time to
find the remains of the unfortunate
miner in the possession of a large
grizzly bear, who had evidently had
one meal on the body and was start
ing another. Being without fire
arms, the party had considerable
difficulty in driving the animal
away, but finally succeeded.
1t was then found that the body
had been dragged from a point
about ten feet away from the burn
ed cabin, where Johnson evidently
fell after escaping from the burn
ing building. The condition of the
body indicated that it had been I'M
covered by the melting snow only
a few days before. The remains were
clad only in a shirt and were badly
burned on the back, limbs and feet,
showing that Johnson had been in
contact with the flames. All indica-
tions point to the probability that
Johnson was in bed when the fire
broke out, but managed to escape
after sustaining severe burns. After
getting out, he apparently was I'M
able to proceed more than ten feet
or so before falling in the snow to
rise no more. Despite mutilation,
the remains were easily recogniz-
able as those of the long-missing
miner. The remains were brought
down to the foot of Salmon Glacier
and inferred after inspection by DR..
Vosburg, coroner for the Stewart
district.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Coliseum Theatre wishes to
make the following announcement
to Wrangell patrons
Admission prices now are as fol-
lows: adults, SO cents and tax of
s cents; youths, rs cents and chill
dren 10 cents.
The amusement tax applies only
to admissions of above 40 cents.
Therefore, when scrip books are
bought, there is no tax to be paid.
Our established prices on scrip
make an adult admission cost from
33 to 81 cents. Those patrons who
bought scrip will please call at the
box office and have tax refunded.
Patrons with scrip books will no
longer buy tickets at the box Of
flee for admittance but from now
on the door girl will tear out the
amount of admission from the scrip
books. Patrons who do not use scrip
will buy tickets as usual. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Ninth Edition Totem
Lore" Published
In Improved Form

The ninth edition of Totem Lore
of the Alaska Indians" combined
with a second book, 1.-The Land of
the Totem, by the Rev. H. P. Cor
ser, vicar of st. Philips Episcopal
church, was received from Seattle
this week.
The new edition has been rewrit-
ten and revised by Mr.. Corser, who
in recent years has been made
member of the American School of
Archaeology in recognition of the
research work he has carried on in
connection with the Thlinget In
dians of southeast Alaska.
The new Totem Lore is very at
tractively printed. 1t is published
by the Bear Totem Store of Wran-
CELL whose proprietor, w. C. Waters,
contributed a beautiful poem en-
titled Northern Lights" for the
last page. Mr.. Waters also designed
the covers besides lending valuable
aid to the author in selecting the
cuts and in the general revision.
1t is safe to say that Totem Lore
for many years to come will have
steady sale and will win increas-
ing recognition as an authority on
the subjects it covers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Barnes and Hale Add
Cannery Equipment

A new high speed filler from the
Continental Can Company arrived
on the Northwestern this morning
for installation at the salmon can
merry of the Wrangell Packing Cor
poration.
In addition to the new filler, F.
S. Barnes and W T. Hale under
whom the cannery is Jointly man
aged, have several minor improve
ments under way which will contri-
butte to the cannery's being able to
put out a better product.
Operations at the cannery will
start about July 10, with only
Wrangell labor being employed One
small trap will be fished but for
the rest of the fish the cannery will
depend upon Wrangell seiners
Plans are being made for pack of
between thirty and forty thousand
cases.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Auxiliary Official
Viii Tour Alaska

Mrs. Louise w. Williams, nation
al president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will be passenger
aboard the Yukon due in port here
the afternoon of the Fourth. She
will be met at Wrangell by a COM
mittee from the local Auxiliary
which will include Mrs. T. J. Case,
president, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and
Miss Irene Coulter, who will confer
with her on official matters and
also act as hostesses to Mrs Will
liams while her boat is in port.
The election of Mrs. Louise w.
Williams to the national presidency
of the American Legion Auxiliary
by the Auxiliary's Eleventh Nation
al convention in Detroit came after
years of service to the organization
in important, local, state and ma
tional offices. AT the time of her
election she was chairman of the
National Child Welfare Committee
and was directing the Auxiliarys
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Home For Vacation

Frank P. Barnes, son of Mayor
and Mrs. F. S. Barnes arrived for
the summer vacation on the Aleu-
tian Monday from Palo Alto. Cali
fornia, where for the past two years
he has been a student in the engi-
neering department of Stanford Uni
versity. At Portland he was Joined
by his sister, Miss Betty Barnes.
who graduated last week from a
Portland high school.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
100000 Receive
Red cross Relief

American Red Cross chapters
throughout the United States dis
tributing Red Cross flour milled
from government flour had applied
Tor 1,922,833 barrels of flour as of
June 4, the date of the latest ma
tional compilation according to a
report released by A. L. Schafer,
manager of the Pacific Branch Of
flce at San Francisco.
The compilation by James l..
FIeser, vice chairman of the Red
Cross at Washington, d. c., shows
applications from asia chapters.
r amliies benefiting in the flour dis
.rlDution total z, 403,450 while the
uumber of persons in these families
IS placed at 10,815,525.
Drought Areas
auuiLIon u It's widespread dis
..lDuLIon OF Hour tor human con-
oumpLIon, the Red Cross through
OH chapters, situated in drought
AREAS, distributed 220,079 tons of
stock feed. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture certified to
the Red Cross 321 counties in 16
states as being affected by drought
conditions. The number of families
benefited by the stock feed distibu-
ton is placed at 1920.
Methods OF handling the tremen-
dous volume of flour shipments are
SHOWN by the report which says:
Miilers accepting orders handle
the entire transaction which in
includes the removal of grain from
storage elevator, transportation to
the mill, milling into flour, pur-
chase of sacks for sacking, trans
portation to the destination, and re-
ceive reimbursement in wheat for
these payments on submission of an
invoice to the Red Cross. Under this
arrangement the flour is delivered,
without cost to the relief agency, at
the railroad siding. All costs from
that point are borne by the relief
agency.
Drought relief as extended in
Montana, North Dakota, South Da-
kota Nebraska and eastern Wash
ington benefited 52,S28 families
numbering 241,822 persons. The
record shows 126 chapters partici-
pated in the work, which was car
ried on by staff of 1892 volunteers
and At paid works.. Total appro-
priations for this relief operation
were $2.225,917.
Magnitude of Relief
Some idea of the magnitude of
unemployment relief is given by Mr..
Fieser's compilation which reveals
Continued on page ~
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

nationwide activities for the bene-
tit of the dependent children of
World War veterans. Her organic
ing and executive ability, forcefully
demonstrated in this work, resulted
in her elevation to the organiza-
tons highest office.
Mrs. Williams is the wlIe oil Cap
tain Frederick G.. Williams, a vet
Gran OF both the Spanish and World
wars. While her husband was over
seas during the World war, she de-
voted the bulk of her time to wom-
ems war activities in New York
City, her home. AS the New York
state president of the United Span
ish War Veterans Auxiliary in
|1917-19lS, she raised funds for the
purchase of an ambulance which was
shipped to France early in 1918.
AT the time the American Legion
Auxiliary was organized in 1920
1921, Mrs. Williams was serving as
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary,
but she acted in an advisory capac-
ity in the organization of the New
York department of the American
Legion Auxiliary. She also organic
ed the Noble Callahan Unit of the
Legion in Troy, New York, of which
oh oh ~ IanT nd
honorary president. In 1921 she Or
ganized the Knickerbocker Unit in
New York City and for three years
served as Unit president.
In 1925 Mrs. Williams was elect
ed Vice-President of the New York
department of the Auxiliary. From
1926 to 1928 she served as Depart
ment Parliamentarian, after which
she was again elected Department
Vice-President. In 1929 she was ell
ected to head the New York State
organization as Department Presi-
dent.
During 1929 and 1880, Mrs. Will
ilams represented New York on the
Auxiliary's National Executive Com
mittee. She also served on the Ma
tional Child Welfare Committee. as
Chairman of Area B, composed of
the mid-atlantic states. AS a result
of her outstanding work in this post
she was appointed chairman of the
national committee for the year
|1930-1931.
Mrs. Williams was born in New
York City and has lived in or near
the great American metropolis all
her life. Early in life she entered
the business world and was employ
ed for several years in secretarial
and accounting work. In the organi-
cation and club work in which she
has been active since her marriage,
she has found her early business
experience extremely valuable.
Mrs. Williams home is now in
Tuckahoe, New York, a beautiful
suburban community in Westchest-
er hills. eighteen miles from New
Yrk City.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Nation Will Observe
First Post Office Day

Because the Postal Service of the
United States symbolizes the great
purpose of George Washington-th
fostering of mutual understanding
through better communication, July
26, 1892, has been designated as
Post office Day.
All George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Committees, as we'll as all other
patriotic and civic groups, are urged
to join postmaster and postal en-
ployees in a nationwide celebration
of the day on July rs. 1t was on
July rs, ITS, that a resolution was
adopted naming Benjamin Franklin
as the first postmaster General of
the United States
Extracts from speech on this
subject by Representative Clyde
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, member of
the Committee on Post offices and
Post Roads,, House of Representa-
tives, follow:
"Washington's supreme life pur-
pose was symbolized by the Postal
Service, that great agency for the
promotion of accommodation
and mutual understanding. During
his entire career he labored to
break down barriers, to eliminate
dividing lines and to build great
community through communication.
Washington always realized the
Importance of the Postal Service
and he was a pathfinder and road
builder in the days when the chief
postal problem was that of finding
ways through the wilderness. For
eight years of his life Washington
was commander-in-ch of the Con-
tinental Army, but for more than
fifty years he was the outstanding
champion of the inter-communica-
ton which alone could make pos
sible a peoples government. In war
he created nationality; in peace he
fostered the er--communication
which alone could preserve the ma
ton
when Washington assumed the
presidency of the United States
there were only rs post offices in
the entire domain of the new ma
tion and the post roads covered
distance of 1,175 miles. When he
turned over the reins of office to
John Adams there were 554 post
offices and the mileage of post
roads had grown to 1900. the rev.
Ienue had increased from about $37,-
900 to $4,000 annually
From little service having
only few dollars year in revenue
the United States Post Office has
grown to an enterprise with $780,
100000 in revenues. the few post
riders and postmasters of 1889 have
become an army of 371.000 serv-
ants of the public good
''Yet the service is fundamental
ly the same and very few of the
new developments were not visioned
| by George Washington. He sowed
for our reaping; he laid out the
paths we have followed"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Magnitude of Relief

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, accom-
panied by his young son Robert left
on the Yukon Monday for Ketch-
ikan where they boarded the mis-
sion boat Princeton for Seattle en-
route to Centralia, Washington,
where he will attend Presbyterian
conference.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

The fire department. was called
out Wednesday morning to put out
fire on the second floor of the
Case building on Front street oc-
cupied by Tom Case. The fire was
found to be confined to couple of
mattresses which were burning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

Eloise Wellons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs H. Wellons, left on the
Yukon Monday for Kent, Washing
ton, where she will spend the sum-
mer vacation with her grandmother,
Mrs. M. Ritz, and will probably stay
on to go to school next year in Kent.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

Did you forget to have your suit
or dress cleaned and pressed this
week for the Fourth? If you did we
are open Saturday to take care of
your dry cleaning. Wrangell Steam
Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

Neil Grant returned on the Aleu-
tian from making a trip to Portland
as guard for Harold Jensen, who was
committed to Morningside Santa
rum from Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

H. P. Mccormack and young son
Harry. returned on the Aleutian
Monday from a trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

The Wrangell Steam Laundry will
be open Saturday to take care of
dry cleaning for the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

Mrs Ann Dunkelberger and three
children, Melvern, Myrtle and Will
ma Ann have moved to Wrangell
from Petersburg for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01

A light combination truck and
bus arrived this week for use by
Wrangell Institute at Shoemaker
Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-07-01
Copper Decrease

The output of copper in 1881 was
22,614. 900 pounds, or nearly 10,-
100000 pounds less than in 1880,
and it's value was nearly $2,367,0O0
less than in 1880. Practically the
whole of the Alaska copper comes
from two mines operated by the
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Overture to 1916" another of
the George Washington Bicenten-
nial mural paintings to be on ex-
hibition here. 1t is by James
Daugherty and the Colonial spirit
of revolt is the theme.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

They had quite a snow
in Syracuse, N. Y. These
youngsters are playing be-
tween four-foot snow banks
after the March storm.
o Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Two murals George Washington Bcenenna group
IA which will be exhibition beginning March National
Museum AT left Triumph of Wshngt
showing Washington white
by Revolutionary officers bearing flags the original 3 States At
right Boyhood of Washington by Hldreh Meiere, depicts
ingon boy (mounted rght) joining the family group
fox hunt
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Glee Club of the
Arlington Hall School
for Girls, Arlington,
Va, who recently sang
before the Associate
Matrons and Patrons
of the Eastern Star
chapters of the District.
@ Brooks.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

A Broadway star goes
western" Marylin Miller
as a lady cow-puncher has
quite the convincing air.
. Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

"Non "A -Lasric" IN Maidenerre
ffronr) a new Seamless" a new
girdle withsPecial "wisP OF a bras
non suetehable siere", for slight
center front for figures, withseams
abdomen control so tiny that they
"Grecian Moon are practically
brassiere has invisible. The
clever elastic In dainty garter belt
sert between cup is Of net trimmed
lift bust sections. with narrow lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-13
BURGLARS HUNTED
Six Escape in Series of
RobberieS; Loot $500.

Two burglar suspects were cap
tured and six others who were
routed are sought by police as
result of several thefts Tuesday
night in which loot totaled more
than 5000.
Two Negro boys were held today
at an orphans home after being
captured Tuesday night following
theft of goods from a pharmacy at
Twenty fifth and Station streets.
Owner of the store told police he
would not prosecute.
Awakened early today as PROV
Ter entered their bedroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. John, K. Anderson, 1902 West
Thirty fourth street, routed the in
truder, who escaped through q
window. Personal belongings of
unestimated value were stolen, they
told police.
Attempt of Negro thief to enter
a home at 938 West Thirty second
street early today, was frustrated
Wllcu MIS- N4dld Null Ao' OOSuPohCs
screamed.
Chased through the downtown
district Tuesday afternoon, after
stealing six dresses from a depart
ment store, two Negro women es-
capped from pursuerS.
Other thefts reported to police
are:
Frank J. BOOSTERS. SGT Terrace avenue
SIS; Kroger store 44B8 West Michigan
street, unestimated; Sam Levine. % West
Thirty-eighth street, S45. and Ronald Rob-
erts, r. r. H. Box 204, $40.