davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Radiator Plant to Reopen

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 81
The Logansport Radiator equipment
plant here will be reopened Thurs
day with employment for approx
imately $50 men, it was announced
today The plant was closed eight
months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
MSS RICHFIELD GUEST OF
 HONOR AT BRIDES SHOWER

miscellaneous shower was given ny Mrs. G. S. Chapin Saturday afte~- noon at her home in the North Ad dition, in honor of Miss Donna Richfield whose marriage to MT. John Robert Brown will occur next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Chapin was assisted by Mrs. Mel Grant, Mrs. J. D. Nolan and Mrs. H. V. Callow. Before tea wa" served at four o'clock the bride-to- be was presented with a white bas- ket trimmed with gold hearts and marigolds and topped with brides bouquet. The basket contained many beautiful and useful gifts. The guests present were: Mrs. F. T. Richfield, Miss Donna Richfield, Miss Cherrie Sorset, Mrs. Arnt Sorset, Miss Jean Grant, Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Mrs. J. c. Grant, Mrs. F. e. Han ford, Mrs. N Nussbaumer, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Nellie Pres colt, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. Carl Bradley, Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs. P. B. Tverson, Mrs. Jorgen Ron ming, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Harry Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY

The first of the series of card parties to be given during the win ter by various Wrangell organiza- tions as hospital benefits: will be held by the Legion Auxiliary Sat Legion Hall. Whist will be played and prizes awarded to the ones mak- ing the highest scores. The admis- sion price of 50 cents includes, re- treatments Hostesses for the eve ming will be Mrs. Josephine Mason, Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. E. M. Camp bell, Mrs. H. R. Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
pr tyyvATFP BOOTH
 NEEDS MORE MAGAZINES

Magazines are needed at the W'rangell breakwater booth, as the demand is greater than the supply, reports Rev. Russell F. Pederson Two years ago the Presbyterian church erected a magazine booth at the breakwater for the benefit of the fishermen. A sign was painted with these words: Free Magazines! Help Yourself! Pass Them On! The booth has five shelves and that the service is appreciated is shown by the care that the fishermen give the booth. The door is always closed and the booth is kept clean. Any one having magazines to give to the booth who has no way to send them out to the breakwater is asked to communicate with MT. Pederson who will see that they are called for and delivered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
Predicted Vote Of
 Democrats Too Low

John Troy, editor of the Juneau Empire. on the eve of Tuesday, s election predicted Dimond b win over Wickersham by 2500 votes This was based on figures received from every division in the territory and including every incorporated town. and proved much too low.
 In some instances Mr. Troy'3 es,i- mates of the First Division vote wo.e remarkably accurate. although in general the Democratic strength was underestimated. He predicted that in Petersburg Dimond would receive $50 votes, Boyle 250, and Walker 25O. The returns were: Dimond 23G. Boyle 24O and Walker 249.
 MT. Troy made the following pre- diction for Wrangell which has been a Republican stronghold for many years: Contest here will be close with Dimond and Boyle favor ed to carry town by fair majority. Other races will be closer" The actual results not including Stikine precinct gave Dimond PIT votes to Wickersham's 73; Boyle 106 to Coles 1SS votes.
 In the primaries of April PC, Wickersham received 92 Wrangel' votes to Dimond's 16 Cole received S2 votes in a three-sided contest for the auditors office. One of his op- ponents received and the other IT votes. Boyle, uncontested, received 47 votes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
BISHOP ROWE
 GIVES $15OO
 TO HOSPITAL

Bishop Rowe arrived on the Northwestern Tuesday morning and will be in Wrangell for the next ten days, or until the arrival of the Rev. H. p. Corser. vicar of St. Philips Episcopal church. who is on his way home from a trip to the states
 The bishop lifted a burden from the shoulders of those interested in the welfare of Wrangell General Hospital when he presented the hos rital board with a check for $500. Last June he gave $700 for the maintenance of the hospital which was built and equipped six years ago mainly from funds which he had collected from eastern friends.
 His donations to the hospital now aggregate many thousands of dol lars. It is impossible for residents of Wrangell and outlying districts to whom the hospital is a station of mercy to adequately thank Bishop Rowe for what he has done for suf- fering humanity through the hospi- tai.
 A recent patient at the hospital said that her only complaint about It was It's name, that she thought the Bishop Rowe Hospital would be far more appropriate than Wran. sell General and in this the commu. nity agrees.
 Bishop Rowe will hold services at the Episcopal church next Sun day morning at 1O:45 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
With The Fishermen

King salmon was brought in from the fishing grounds for c. C. Mundy during the past week as follows:
 Herbert Bradley 26O0 lbs, Frank Capp HOO lbs, Otto Huke 140O lbs. Otto Bindpage 1900 lbs. The price paid at the dock was 12-8-4c.
 Harvey Armstrong bought TOO lbs. of local kings during the past week for A. R. Brueger who ia in Seattle on business trip. He paid 12-8-4c.
 c. c. Mundy shipped 10 tierces of mild cured kings on the Northland Sunday.
 The Stikine Sea Food Co.,, shipped 50 dozen cooked crabs in the. shell and 210O lbs, of shrimp meat on the Alaska Wednesday. The cannery on Monday changed it's working day to start at o'clock in the morning iu- stead of o'clock.
 The Reliance Shrimp Co.,, shipped the usual 1000 lbs., of shrimp meat this week. Owing to the poor condi- ton of the market in Seattle the Reliance will close down for at least two weeks and perhaps longer. Earl Dinners plant in Petersburg has been closed for the last two weeks for the same reason, it is re- ported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

High School with exceptional hon. ors and for two years attended Whitman College where she was af- filiated with Alpha Chi Omega and was popular member of the stu- dent body. She has a beautiful voice and had no thought until a few months ago of allowing anything to interfere with the musical career for which she was preparing. Besides her musical talent she is we'll train ed in the domestic arts and will create a beautiful home. From Q child she has taken prominent part in all the activities of the Episcopal church and In the social life of the community.
 The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Ida Sharnbroich of Port Angeles, Washington. He is a graduate of Washington State College and T member of Alpha Psi Delta frate,- nity with school record repiete in both scholastic and athletic honors He is member of the faculty of the Wrangell Institute and has lived in Wrangell for the past year and a half during which time he has be- come known to the community as a young man of splendid ability and unquestioned character.
 The young couple will begin housekeeping in one of the apart ments of the staff house at Wran~ gell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
TOWN COUNCIL ASKED TO TAKE STEPS
 TO ELIMINATE RADIO INTERFERENCE

The regular meeting of the Town Council was held Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at the town hall with Mayor '. 5. Barnes and Councilmen E. NJ. campbell, H. R. Coulter, Arnt Sor- iaL, James Nolan and George Stump .on present.
 Radio Interference
 Mr. Geo. NJ. Bidwell presented a petition of 46 representative citi- ens and taxpayers requesting the urchase by the council of a detector tor the elimination of radio inter ference and the introduction of an ordinance by the council requiring all users of electric equipment that sauses static or interference with radio reception to install a filter cite and to use other means as may be necessary for the elimination of adio interference.
 Upon motion the Light Plant Com mittee was authorized to purchase 2. detector Attention was called to the fact tha a radio interference ordinance was ready for publication and would be taken up at the next regular meeting or at a special meeting.
 Street and Water
 Street and water chairmen had 70 special report to make other than to suggest the advisability to regu- arly open up the hydrants for the purpose of cleaning out the sedi- ment in the water system.
 Fire Committee
 The Fire Committee by Chairman James Nolan stated that an offer lad been received from Joe Stump ton Jr., to occupy quarters in the fire station be available for prompt and efficient action in case of fire. The offer was accepted by the council. The need of a new chassis for the fire truck was again brought to the attention of the coun- ell but action was deferred The sug- gestion that one of the hand reel tracks with hose be located at the light plant was left to the committee without action by the council.
 Light Plant Committee
 Il. Wellons, manager of the cityl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
ERR0N'S CREEK TRAPPERS IN
 FOR MAIL AND SUPPLIES

John Ritchie, and Ed Smith were in town from Erron's Creek the first of the week for mail and supplies. Ritchie and his brother Howard moved last month into one of the cabins at Errons creek to get ready for trapping. Smith and Frank Trem ble occupy another cabin. The wolves are still too high for trap ping but they have shot number of bears in the last few days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
Sharnbroich- Johnson

The marriage of MT. E. Richard Sharnbroich and Miss Marjorie Lucille Johnson, with Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe officiating, was sol emnized at 4 o'clock this afternoo Il at St. Philips Episcopal church, candle lighted and beautifully dec orated for the occasion with masses of large and pompom chrysanthe- nuns in pastel shades, ferns and other greens.
 Preceding the wedding ceremony Miss Valborg Brunsyold sang "At Dawning" and T Love You Truly" accompanied by Miss Nellie Hager- ty. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Mir M. O.. Johnson to the strains of Mendel- sohn's Wedding March played by Miss Brunsvold She was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Johnson, maid of honor. Miss Etolin Coulter and Miss Margaret Mccormack The bridegroom was attended by N. Les ter Troast of Juneau.
 The bride was lovely in white satin gown made modified princess style with tulle and lace veil worn cap effect. the cap held in rlace at the back with a spray os orange blossoms. She carried a sheYcr bou- quet of brides roses and white pom pom chrysanthemums. Her only or nament was a triple string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
 Miss Dorothy Johnson was gown ed in nile green flat crepe with turban to match. She carried pink and white pompom chrysanthemums Miss Coulter's gown was fashioned from maize flat crepe with face jacket. She wore a net hat in the same color and carried bouquet of bronze and yellow pompom ehrys- anthemums. Miss MeCormack's gown was silver blue crepe with lace acket and net hat matching. SLe carried yellow and white pompom hrysanthemums.
 T. J. Mcbride and George Fabri- cious acted as ushers for the large gathering of friends who were pres ent for the wedding service.
 Following the ceremony a recen- tion was held from to o'clock at the brides home where chrysanthe- mums were used in profusion in the spacious rooms. Mrs. Ida Sharn- broich, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. T. J. Mcbride and Mrs. E. M. Campbell poured. The wedding gifts to the young couple were numerous and beautiful.
 The bride is the younger daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Johnson and has lived in Wrangell since small child, She graduated from Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

M. D. Williams, District Engineer U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, was a passenger for Ketchikan on the AL aska Wednesday morning. The pur- pose of his trip was to inspect the Herring bay extension on Tongass Highway out of Ketchikan. R. E. Stock has the contract for clearing and grubhing three miles of road way,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
Canned Salmon Leads
 In October Shipments

Canned salmon was the largest item of Alaskas outborne commerce for October. according to the month ly commerce statement issued by John c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms. Despite the heavy shipment of July, August and September canned salmon to the value of $2,9S2, ,6SO was shipped in October. Gold was the second in value at $1,743,630. The list of shipments and values follows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

134; Johnson 43; Walker 329; Ba- ronovich 300; Green 299; Hansen 151; Judson 205; Kehoe 191; Kub- ley 66; Scruby 162; Winn "A.
 West Petersburg: Dimond 12; Wickersham 5; Paul 1; Rustgard 10; Truitt '; Boyle IS; Cole A. Karnes 12; Keller 6; Hesse 13; Wann 4; Johnson '; Walker 10; Baronivich '; Green 10; Hansen T; Judson 12; Kehoe g; Kubley g.; Scruby 5; Vim 6.
 Scow Bay: Dimond 26; Wicker sham G. Paul 3; Rustgard 24; Truitt 0; Boyle 26 Cole 6; Karnes g; Keller 22; Hesse IS; Wann g.; Johnson 10; Walker Is; Baronovich 23; Green 19; Hansen 10; Judson 16; Kehoe 21; Kubley 6; Saruby 5; Vim 6.
 ketchikan, including Wacker, Sax man, Charcoal Point: Dimond 1135; Wickersham 577; Paul PAP; Rust gard 5S2; Fruit S37; Boyle 1884; Cole GOT; Karnes 1344; Keller BPS; Hesse 1230; Wann 321; Johnson 452; Walker 1227; Barenovich 1275; Green S5S; Hansen 593; Judson 915; Kehoe 1248 Kubley 502; Scruby 294; Vim All.
 Cordova: Dimond 314; Wicker sham 145; Paul 166; Rustgard 162; Truitt 116; Boyle 219; Cole IT; Karnes 215 Keller 223; Hesse 322; Wann 10a,
 Wtseman: Dimond 37; Wicker sham 12; Paul IA; Rustgard IT; Truitt 15; Boyle 2S; Cole IS; Karnes 12; Keller 36; Hesse 32; Wann 12.
 Seward: Dimond 237; Wicker sham 54; Paul A; Rustgard 108; Truitt 1855; Boyle 120; Cole 163: Karnes III; Keller 1S2; Heses 1S3; WanH s5.
 Livengood: Dimond 20; Wicker sham 14; Paul 5; Rustgard '; Truitt 20; Boyle "A; Cole g; Karnes 19; KelleS-; Hesse 27; Wann 35. Graehl: Dimond 109; Wickersham 35; Paul 19; Rustgard "A; Truitt ] 67; Boyle 100; Cole 37; Karnes 62: Keller 93; Hesse 72; Wann 66. l Bristol Bay, Precinct No. 1: Di- mond IF; Weckersham T. Paul 2; Rustgard 10; Trnitt 12; Boyle IA: Cole 10; Karnes 3; Keller Is; Hesse /, 16 Wann 8,
 , Kennecott Dimond 20; Wicker sham 13; Paul 9; Rustgard 27; Truitt '; Boyle IT; Cole 16; Karnes 3; Keller 30; Hesse 23; Wann g.
 Wrangell: Dimond PIT; Wicker sham 73; Paul 151; Rustgard 92; Truitt 54; Boyle 108; Cole 1SS: Karnes 163; Keller 110; Hesse 131; Wann 123; Johnson 80; Walker 193; Baronovich 151; Green SS; Hansen 7S Judson 105; Kehoe 130; Kubley S6 scruby s3S; Winn s6.
 stikine Precinct Dimond 40; Wickersham 19; Paul 21; Rustgard 20; Truitt IS; Boyle 31; Cole 24; Karnes 21; Keller 2S; Hesse 37; Wann 16; Johnson IS; Walker 40; Baronovich 36; Green 30; Hansen 13 Judson 2S; Kehoe 35; Kubley , 22: scruhy %s, Winn,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
NOTICE
have cult being a Stool Pigeon for the Alaska Game Commission.
 F. A. Cooper.

the >'o-thwestern from Port An ge'es. Washington, to be present at her sons wedding. She has spent the week at the staff house, Wran- ~ell Institute and will be guest at the M. O. Johnson home until the s'uthbound trip of the North western.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

I1ritad States Marshal Albert White who has been campaigning in Idaho for Senator John Thomas Republican, who was up for re election, was aboard the Northwest ern Tuesday returning to his head quarters in Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 CHANGES LUNCHEON DATE

The Wrangell Chamber of Com merce which has held its meetings for several years following Monday luncheons at the Wrangell Hotel, recently decided to meet but twice a month during the winter. Lunch cons will be held on first and third Wednesdays of each month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11

light plant made a verbal report of operations for t h e past month, stating that an employe had been removed by recommendation of the Interstate Light & Power Company. He stated that he was still having difficulty with the exhaust pits which had caused another stack lire during the past month. A maxi mum silencer could be purchased, he said, at cost of s280 each.
 letter was read from a resident Of the Standard Oil Road district, lequesting additional light service. Ipon advice that the matter did not have the approval of the other resi- dents of the district, no action was taken by the council.
 K. J. Johansen was present at the meeting and recommended that the council make an investigation as to the possibility of developing water power in the vicinity of Wrangell for the generating of electrical DOW CT. No action was taken further than to file the matter for due considera- ton.
 Chairs For Library
 The town clerk was authorized to buy a dozen chairs at one dollar each fros@ the A. P. A. stock, as it was reported that there were but fou chairs in the library and that library patrons, the Civic Club and Red Cross were alike inconvenienced by the lack of chairs.
 Finance Committee
 The Finance Committee by Chair man Campbell, reported that re- ceipts from the light plant during the month of October amounted to $1136.71 and that general fund re- ceipts amounted to $4920.30 The bank balance at the end of the month showed $8.51 in the light department fund and $39S3.35 in the general fund.
 The following claims were read by the committee and upon motion were approved for payment by the council when funds are available: general fund claims, $2604.S4; light depart 'aen-. claims, s146S.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-11-11
Note Of Appreciation

l want to express my appreciation for the support I received in my home town. Thanks a lot. folks. Tll try and merit that support even though was defeated in the election, R. N. Scruby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
WHISPER BANDIT
GETS SITS LOOT
Holds Up Downtown Store;
Merchant Kidnapped.

One bandit suspect is held and
several others are sought by police
in connection with robberies Thurs
day night and early today of a
downtown iewelry store, a street car
motorman and an out-of town
merchant.
The suspect is Abe Cohen. 25. of
1902 South Senate avenue, charged
with holdup Of Morris Bernstein,
operator of the City Bottling works,
April IL, and alleged footing of the
Gyp & Hogan poolroom at Nc
Carly and Illinois streets, this
spring.
A whispering bandit robbed two
persons in the Hamilton Jewelry
Company store, 3 North Meridian
street, of 500 and SIS ring and
escaped in late afternoon throngs
Thursday, according to a report to
police. Victims said the bandit
whispered his commands.
Selbert Hines, AZ, WhiteStown
hardware store owner, was kid
naped Thursday afternoon near the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

employment and to stimulate the
buying of commodities.
Congress adjourned on July 16
and President Hoover signed the
law on July 81
Numerous applications for loans
to construct -hquidating prof.
ects" have been made. These ap-
plications relate to toll bridges, a
new tunnel across the Hudson to
link New York City and New Jer-
sey, sewer projects, water works
systems, removal Of slums, and the
substitution of modern apartment
tenement homes and public mar
kets.
The board may announce a de-
tailed list of applications within a
few days.
One reason for the delay, accord
ing to officials in charge, is the al
legged "indefniteness" of many OF
the applications and the question
of whether they come under the
provisions of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

1t shows not only how the chief
Democratic foe of the sales tax
might head the committee that
levies taxes at time when this
proposed revenue system will be a
big federal issue; but, also, it dem
onstrates on how thin and small
word hangs politicians advance
ment.
Middle Starts in Mississippi
The story grows in legal muddle
in Mississippi politics There, Rep
resentatiVe j. w. Collier, present
chairman of ways and means, ap-
parently has been defeated for re-
nomination. If the defeat sticks-if,
well, Representative Robert L.
Doughton Dem., N. c., may be
the next chairman of ways and
means.
But there are other ifs interven-
ing.
First in line after Collier is Rep
resentative Charles R. Crisp Dem.,
GaD, who is running for the senate
down in his state. Win or lose, Crisp
won't come back to the house in the
seventy-third congress.
That leaves Representative Henry
T. Rainey Dem., Ill), next in line.
But Rainey is now Democratic floor
leader, and it isn't likely that he
would hold both that job and the
ways and means craftsmanship.
Between Rainey and either of
those jobs, though, lies the fact that
Speaker John Garner is running
for Vice President on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
And He Must Be Elected
If elected, his removal to the
senate would leave the speakership
vacant. Rainey would be a candi-
date for this job
Failing that, he might be retained
as floor leader, or he might lose
both, and retain the committee post.
Or he might revert to the simple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
MOVE SLOWLY
ON LOANS TO
PROVIDE JOBS
No Action Yet Taken on
SeIf-Liquidating Relief
Projects.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-No I'M
employment relief loan for self
liquidating projects has been made
by the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, and no loan from the
$1,50O,O0O, 900 fund Immediately is
in sight.
This delay in administering the
relief law was revealed by board
member today. He explained that
the corporation intends to walk
cautiously"
When the new relief law was en-
acted, the White House and con-
gressmen and senators were in
agreement that the fund should be
put TO work Immediately to furnish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

status of a congressman, unincum-
bered with extra jobs.
If, however, Rainey remains floor
leader or is elected Speaker of the
house in the seventy-third congress.
Doughton, next in line, would sue
coed to the Craftsmanship under the
seniority rule.
But none of these things would
cause Doughton to become chair
man if Republicans won control of
the next house.
And if Democrats retain control,
none of these things would make
Old Bob chairman if he isn't him
self reelected in his race with a
Republican opponent this November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
SUNS ECLIPSE
REUSED FEAR
OF ANCIENTS
Feeling of Awe Generated
Even Today, When Cause
Is Understood.

Captain Frederick Hellveg, U. s. n.
superintendent Of the United States
naval observatory, has prepared for the
United Press a series OF three articles
on the eclipse OF the sun Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
CHARGES AGE DECEPTION
Wife Says 63-Year-Old Mate Said
He Was Only so.

Alleging that her 63-year-old hus-
band told her he was so when they
were married April 2, Mrs. Anna
BandeA.os.o4st, 839 Holt road, has
fled suit for divorce against
Nicholas Bandekloshorst in superior
court two. The couple separated
June "a.
According to the wife, Bandeklo-
shorst not only misrepresented his
age, but is possessed of high
temper and abandoned her when
she refused to buy him an auto
mobile. She asserts he now is max
ing his home with son in North
Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

downtown district by two bandits,
taken for a ride" to Martinsville
and Bloomington. Ind. robbed of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26
*. p MAY BE DOOMED

Civilians Made Do Work, Long Bane
of Soldiers.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26. - The
pet peeve of all soldiers, kitchen po-
lice, may become a thing of the
past at Ft. Smelling.
Civilians will be employed to peel
spuds and wash pots and pans, if
the plan advocated by Brigadier-
General John H. Hughes is adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-26

ASHINGToN Aug 2Ihis the story of how Old
w and
chairman
that and
1t is story of bevy Of IFS might poetczed Kpng
manner Journalist might base hgpowe prediction