davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
Alaska Bills To Wait
Until Next Congress
Meets In December

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Many
hundreds of bills will not go through
this session of Congress, but will
be kept alive and will be in order
when the next session meets in
December. On the Private Calendar
there are 975 bills, with No. 47O
having been reached. Bills concern
ing Alaska are on this calendar as
follows: No. 493, for the relief of
C. H. Hoogendorn; No. 812, to
grant lands to the Yakutat and
Southern Railway; No. SIS, to con-
vey land by the United States to
the city of Nome: No. S64, for the
relief of Nellie Lamson. On the con-
sent calendar but 16 bills precede
No 369, providing for the transfer
of the duties of the Alaska Road
Commission from the War Depart
ment to the Department of the In
terror; while No. $40 is a bill to
encourage the mining of coal ad-
jacent to the Alaska railroad. On
the House Calendar Is bills pre-
cede No. 179, which is the Welch
bill to regulate the operation of
floating canneries in Alaska and
which, even though it passed the
House, will not likely pass the SEN
ate at this session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
NORMA TALMADGE DENIES
MEXICAN DIVORCE SUIT

CHICAGO - Norma Talmadge
says that she believes the Mexican
lawyers, who insist they are ar
ranging a divorce for her, merely
are seeking free publicity for the
free and easy divorce laws of Mex
leo. Il never heard of them, she
added, land 1 certainly haven't
sued my husband for a divorce. If
1 had, he would have known about
it. If any suing is to be done, it
will be against these lawyers"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD
NEW YORK PUBLIC ENEMY
SURRENDERS AT SING SING

OSSINING, N. Y.-Owen Mad
den, New York's public enemy,
number 2, and Broadway night
club owner, surrendered at Sing
Sing prison late yesterday, to serve
an uncOmpleted term for man
slaughter. Madden had been on pa
role and the question of alleged
violation of parole laws had been
fought through to the appellate di-
vision. The court ruled that the
parole board still had jurisdiction
over his conduct. Madden drove
through the prison gates accom-
panied by two other men. Police
have been searching for him since
the courts decision.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
COURT NEWS

Eddie Berkeley on Saturday was
arrested on a charge of possession
of liquor and fined $40.
James Star and Lena Star, fined
$40 for being drunk and disturbing
the peace are serving time in the
U. S. Jail as they were unable to
pay the fine.
Clyde Sheldon was arrested on
complaint of his wife on an assault
and battery charge. Case dismissed.
Clyde Sheldon, arrested Saturday
on charge of possession of liquor,
was fined $50 and costs which he
paid.
Paul Putnam arrested Saturday
on charge of elarceny in a building
was held to answer to the grand
jury on a bond of $500 which he
could not furnish. Notice was TAX
en- of several other pending COM
plants against him.
Charles Deveney plead guilty in
Commissioners court to violation
of fisheries regulation. He was
given a six-months' suspended sem
tence.
Alonzo Powers plead guilty to
charge of assault and battery COM
mitted on July 3. He was fined $40
and costa which he paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
ECONOMY DRIVE HITS
JURORS AND WITNESSES

The economy drive has hit AL
aska, it was reported this week,
the pay of jurors being reduced
from SIS to 81 per day and of wit
nesses in the district courts from 81
to So. the pay of witnesses in the
Commissioners court was lowered
from SO to 50. The office of court
crier has been abolished and the
pay of bailiffs cut to $3.50 per day.
have been abolished for one year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
VICTOTTa YACHT WINS
PACIFIC STATE REGATTA

SEA"TJ E-The Lady Pat, of
Victoria. took the Sir Thomas Lip
ton po~netual trophy back to Can
ada TO- the second successive year
Wednesday. when the brisk little
yacht sailed away from the "Sir
Tom, of Seattle.
"Sir Tom. holder of the cup
three years ago, was third in We'd
nesday's race. Lady Van, of Van
couver, B. C. was second. "Sir
Wednesdays event also signals the
end of the Pacific international
Yacht Association regatta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
ADJUSTS FIRE LOSS

A. B. Everts, Seattle insurance
adjuster. visited Lake Bay last week
as representative of the insurance
companies that were interested in
the recent fire at Lake Bay which
the building containing
the cannery store. Mr.. Everts took
passage south on the Prince Robert
Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
PRINCE ROBERT

The Canadian National liner
Prince Robert was in port Tuesday
afternoon. The following persons
took passage to Seattle from Wran-
CELL:
Mrs. e. Morse and infant son,
Geraldine Morse, Arthur Morse,
Mrs Ed. Morke and little daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Collins, ]. C. Scud-
der, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Miss earn
etha Rulaford, Ira Kelly, A. B.
Everts, Mrs. Shangle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
$7o.25 FOR HOSPITAL

Tags for Wrangell General Hos
pital benefit were sold on the
Fourth with the result that the
sum of $70.25 was turned over to
the hospital board. The sales were
made as follows: Miss Carol Fergu-
son, $6.55; Miss Dorothy Voss,
$3.50: Leo Mccormack, $13.40; ].
G. Grant, $44.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
WITH THE FISHERMEN

dock this week as follows:
5000 lbs. of halibut bought at
Al " cents and 5000 lbs. of king
salmon bought at 81 cents by
C. C. Mundy, who made shipment
on the Northwestern to the Chase
Fish Company of Seattle.
tierces of mild cured kings
brought in by Capt. Breuger and
shipped ON the Northwestern to the
Nortehrn Products Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
NUSSBAUMER AND CREW
RETURN FROM WATERFALL

N. Nussbaumer and crew of ten
warehouse for the Nakat Packing
Company cannery at Waterfall, re-
tured to Wrangell the latter part
of the week, with the exception of
C. w. Evenson who remained to
complete the Singing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
HAZEL B NO. 2

The Hazel B No. 2 left Tuesday
on her sixth. Stikine trip of the
season. Passengers for Telegraph
Creek and way ports were ]. Storey,
F. ]. Neller, B. ]. O'Reilly, Walter
Simpson, Mrs. A. X. Money and son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
LAUGHT-EYON

Miss Alice EyOn, eldest daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. John Eyon, and
Albert Taught were united in
marriage Friday evening, July 1,
Staff Captain j. Acton performed
the wedding ceremony which &C.
CURED at the Acton home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
GERMoNp.BOSWELL

Albert Germond of Seattle and
Christine Boswell of Cordova were
united in marriage Friday after
noon, July s, by Staff Captain J..
Acton at Salvation Army Quarters.
The wedding couple were attended
by Bernhard Albert Dubke and
Sverre Larsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08
AUXILIARY GIVES CHEST

The hope chest which has been
an annual project for several years
of the Legion Auxiliary, was given
away at the dance on the night of
the. Fourth to Ernest M. Campbell
who held ticket No. IN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

WASHINGTON, D. president
Hoover yesterday asked congress to
appropriate one hundred thousand
dollars to furnish railroad trans
portaticn home for the unsuccess-
asl bonus army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-07-08

Ira Kelly left on the Prince
Robert Tuesday on a short trip to
Seattle in connection with insur-
ance adjustment of the recent fire
at Lake Bay. He intends to be
back In ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
AIMEE LAPSED INTO COMA
 REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES, July 15, (P)- Aimme Semple McPherson was sent to a hospital from the resort where she has been recuperating from a nervous breakdown. Her doctor said she was in critical condition and reported that she lapsed into coma last night.
 Amme has been ill since her break down year ago. aggreyat- ed by tropical disease she suffer ed concussion of the brain when she fell on a concrete floor on hearing that her husband, Dave Hutton, lost his breach of promise suit to Miss Myrtln StPierre.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
BREAK RELATIONS

BUENOS AIRES. July 15, R) The complete and sudden break of diplomatic relations between Argentina and Uruguay has add ed to the boiling cauldron of So. American dissentions; these are the revolts of Brazil, Peru and Ecuador. causing collapse in negotiations seeking to end the fued between Paraguay and Boil via over their boundary
 The Uruguayan government an- nounced her severing of relation was because Argentina showed a disposition to believe former pre- sident Severe Toranzo of Argen- tina. now an exile in Uruguay aboard an Uruguayan cruiser and when he appeared to celebrate Argentina independence day on July 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
V o T l c F

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 11th day of June, 1882, notice is hereby given that a Special 1882 term of the Dis trict Court, second Division Terr- itory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M., on Monday, August 18th, 1892, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 11th day of July, 1882.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Publish July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
MILLS OPENS REP. CAMPAIGN
 BY CRITICIZING ROOSEVELT

BOSTON, July 15, (P)-Ogden Mills, Secretary of the Treasury and a member of Hoover's cabi- net, opened the Republican poli- tical campaign by critizing in en- tirety the acceptance speech of Gov. Roosevelt.
 Mills asked of Roosevelt what the administration failed to do or has done in this emergency and asked for open and fair criti- cism." Mills condemned Roose- veIts tariff stand, saying he was against "entering series of bar gaining tariffs according to Euro pean practice"
 Mills further said that the eX- penditures of New York State from 1929 to 1881 increased by one third In answering Roose- velt's economy pledge he said he found nothing in Roosevelt's pro gram ''that does not constitute a mere endorsement in principle of what has and is being done" --
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
REVOlTS ROCK $. AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 15, (Pj -Revolts rocked the south Am erican government at Saopaulo, :, the richest and most powerful of the Brazilian states, being over thrown by an army of rebels who are now in complete control of the situation. The Federal gov ernment are sending troops claim ing other states are quiet. The remainder of the army is loyal in Peru were the Federal troops are in possession of Trujillo, the most important northern city, fol lowing one of the tiercest battles of any of the revolts. Troops launched the battle against the city by sea, air and land, and busted the communist rebels.
 Witnesses report that the city is almost in ruins, and the main body of rebels are retreating, leaving the dead and wounded on the field.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
.ALEX MACINTOSH DEAD

CANDLE, July 14.-AleX Ma Intosh died here last night He was sick with the flu for two months finally ending in hear. trouble All that medical aid could do for him at the Kotzebuo hospital Was of no avail..- ..-- ----
 Alex was born in Glengarry County, Ontario, Canada, sixty years ago, and went to Dawson in 1S97, came to Nome in 1900 and Candle 1902. MT Macintosh gra- duated from Queens University at Kingston with BA honors in '94. He was government school tea cher in Alaska for ten years.
 Alex Macintosh and Duncan Mcdonald came to Candle as par tners 30 years ago and were part neis and lived together until his sudden death. He was a mem ber of the Masonic lodge. of St Johns Chapter, Nankleokhill On t,sff4O
 Mr. Macintosh is survived by one brother and four sisters; Dr Gus Macintosh of Devils Lake North Dakota; Mrs. Leslie Simp- son, Mrs. MacLarin, Miss Donald A. Macintosh of Nankleekhill, Ont and Mrs. Browning of Montreal, Canada.
 Signed, D. l. Macdonald
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
FIND LOST PLIERS

SIDNEY. July 14th, CP)-Hans Bertram, German fier. and Lud- wig Klausmann one of three aides missing with him in the Austral- ian bush since May 18th, were found wandering in circles on Cape Bernier, according to wire less reports reaching here.
 The two men were deranged temporarily from their many weeks of hardship after their plane was forced town from lack of fuel. They Were weeping as natives found t.!e l and brought tho m to the D"~Sd mission near Wyndham.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
CALIFORNIANS TURN
 TO GOLD MINES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13, (P More than ten thousand miners, some of them women, most of them amateurs, are working the once famous gold streams of Cali fornia with pans, rockers, sluice boxes and dry washers, survey completed today revealed.
 Spurred by lack of employment in the payroll towns, drawn by the chance in million that theirs will be the pick to uncover an- other mother lode, this unskilled but determined army has succeed ed in increasing the states total annual gold production by twenty five percent, since the depression started.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16, tP)- The Special Policy Committee of the National Prohibition Board of Strategy are working again af- ter a long secret session in an attempt to agree to support Pres. Hoover An outright endorsement of Hoover in preference to Gov. Roosevelt, was abandoned last night, but the question was left for an endorsement of Hoover
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
TEMPERATURES OUTSIDE

Seattle, July 16, (P,-National interest centered on Imperial Val ley, California, where the tenn perature dropped to 63 degrees from it's normal 112 degrees.
 Other sections of the country reported extreme warmth with the Middle West sweltering, the hottest weather this summer. The East is hot, The South above normal with the Pacific coast and Nome entirely cool.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
SHOWS AWAY ON PLANE

MIAMI, FloriGa, July IA, Immi- grafton officials held Paul Kaiser 25 a German citizen, who accom- plished the almost unprecedented feat of entering the country as a stowaway on an airplane. He was discovered in a tiny tail compart- erican Airways plane when it landed here from it's regular Cen tral American run. Kaiser stow ed away at Panama City,
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
ATTENTION. Campers, Fishermen and Auto- mObiiiStS
Protect the Baby Ptarmigan

Protect the Baby Ptarmigan
 An exceptionally dry spell is now upon us and In order to pre- vent tundra fires, with the result ant loss of life of the young birds which are now matching out, we ask the cooperation of everyone in seeing that all camp fires are carefully extinguished, and to promptly eXtinguish any tundra fires which they may see starting. Also to refrain from carelessly tossing lighted cigarette or cigar stubs along side of roads and on the tundra. Thank You.
 N. W. Alaska Fur, Fish and
 Game Protective Association
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
OPPOSITION HOOVER

WASHINGTON, July 16, (P)- Representative Rainey said the House bills provision for public ity for loans by the Reconstruc- tion Corporation, will stay in the relief bill or "there won't be any bill" After an early conference at the White House Senate con- ferees reported that Pres. Hoover clause, but conferees almost unan- imOusly agreed he would sign even if the proviso remains.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
HOOVER SIGNS ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jul" 15, (P,- President Hoover, late Thursday, signed the three hundred and ninety million dollar War Depart ment appropriation bill, the last big money measure for running the government The measure was finally enacted by Congress after the House abandoned it's demand that two thousand officers be dismissed On account of econ llnN
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
PROH. STRATEGY BOARD lN BIC JAM

possibilities of such an enterprise in northern Boring sea waters and it is felt that such an undertak- ing should be given encourage ment. However. it is impossible at this time to comply with your request to detail vessel to Der ing Sea for the purpose of deter mining the abundance of crabs in that region due to reduced ap- p"oDriatiOnS
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
MONEY FOR ROADS
 AND TRAILS IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, July 16, (P)- War Department appropriations carried one hundred sixty one thousand two hundred eighty five dollars for the Alaska Gable and four hundred and ninety four thousand three hundred and ten dollars for roads and trails under Commissioners.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
CLOUD BURST IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 1G, CPp-- Nine bodies were recovered after cloud burst and flood which swept Saltillo, state of Coahuila, when dwellings and business houses were swept away and streets torn up. It is believed that the mum Der dead will reach several times the number of bodies recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
NOME HARBOR MONEY

WASHINGTON, July 16, (A'D- AllOtmcnts of forty two million, three hundred and fifteen thous- and three hundred and ninety two dollars for improvement of rivers and harbors, made by Secretary Hurley, included for Nome liar bor. S16,5O0.00.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
GREAT POSSIBILITIES FOR
 CRAB CANNING INDUSTRY

Nome has evidently overlooked most important industry and that is the fishing and canning of crab. For :S2 years the people of Nome have enjoyed eating local crab dur ing the winter months but no one has ever taken the trouble to in vestigate the possible quantities
 During the preparation of an art icle on fish for the Chamber of Commerce Booklet now under pub lication the party preparing the article on fish came to the real ization that Nome had overlooked very important facts as revealed by governments as to the establishment of d big paying industry in Nome
 Japan discovered the possibilities of crab industry over ten years ago and by study and experiment has now successfully brought their crab output to over 5OO,OUO cases valued at over $15. 5.000,O00. Soviet Russia profited by Japan's example and five years later followed in Japan's footsteps They have now brought their own crab output tn over 200.0OO casesvalued at over S6,0OO.00O
 The surprising part of it is that both countries sell over one half of their products to the United States. In other words the United States spends yearly over $1O.0N0,0OO for crab importations
 This year the Bureau of Fishery reports that only ',7, 447 lbs of crab were canned in Southwestern Alaska. This valued at S39,272 . is mere bagetelle. Alaska leads in the production of all other fish products except crab, What <, is the reason?
 When the King Island natives arrived last week they surprised us by bringing about one hundred jars of crab which they had prepared during the winter under ! the super, sion of Father J. La Fortune and Miss Frances A Ross. Epicures who have sampled this product pronounce it very palat- able and declared it to be the identical variety of crab canned by the Japanese and Russians. This sample shipment will be placed on sale next Monday in several local stores.
 The fact that this crab exists in quantities at King Island and Sledge Island, St Lawrence and off Cape Nome proves that within close proximity of Nome there exists great possibilities for the canning industry with Nome as the natural base, thereby furnishing the outgoing steamers return cargo. .. For several years the Japanese have sent their floating canner- ies into Boring Sea opposite Nel- son Lagoon and have returned
 0 their shores with full cargos. One steamer. the Taihoku Maru in 193o packed 2o.o0O cases. The Soviets on the Bering Sea maintain several canneries success fully.
 Therefore it is very evident that using Nome and other har- bors in Northwestern Alaska. the industry could be carried on more economically and efficiently to the benefit of our nation.
 The secretary of the Nome Chamber of Commerce has been in communication with the Bur- eau of Fisheries endeavoring to enlist the department to make a preliminary eXamination.---- ---- Commissioner Henry O'Malley, of the Bureau of Fisheries, in recent letter to the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, stat ed that his office is aware of the
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
MORE FIGHTING
RIO DE JANEiRO, July 16,(P

Four rebels Were wounded in the first skilm misn of loyal troops and Rebel forces on the border of Saupulo. The rebels retreated.
 Airplanes have been sent over the city dropping phamphlets in an attempt To persuade the rebels to quit.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
 AND SERVICING

Alaska Agent for kohler, Bram bach PianOs-For sale or rent.
 At Your Service,
 GEORGE ANDERSON,
 Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A .ETrER ON sOURDOUGH STA rlONAR\ On Sale af Nugget Otfics
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
STANDARD OIL
SHOWS BELIEF
IN ADVERTISING

Indicating more than ever it's be-
lief that the present is the time to
advertise, the Standard Oil Com
pany of California has approved an
extensive newspaper advertising
campaign to start early in April.
In connection with its policy of
using the newspapers to reach the
greatest number of buyers of its
product the company states:
THE Standard Oil Company of
California has been a large and
consistent user of newspaper adver-
tising space. The continuation of
this policy through a period of gen.
eral business depression reflects
both courage and intelligence. Use
full products of high quality, sound
ly advertised and aggressively sold,
always find receptive market
Advertising in addition to further
ing the interests of the Standard
Oil Company, has far r-reaching eco
nomic effects. It's influence is felt
not only by publishers and by man
ufacturers of advertising materials,
but also by thousands upon thou
sands of individuals engaged in pro-
ducing and distributing Standard
products. Indirectly the company's
plans are helping Gre
ate employment-from oil we'll and
refinery to the dealers pump-block.
Faster turnover of products and
cash stimulates a hundred business
production, packaging, trans
portation, banking"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-31
FOOD PRODUCERS
SPEND MUCH ON
RESEARCH WORK

According to Lewis w. Waters.
vice president in charge of research
for a food manufacturer producing
30 grocery products, a number of
leading food companies, including
! the one with which he is associated,
are continuing their expenditures
for research this year. Waters con-
siders this hopeful sign on the
business horizon.
Research is NOR. important in
the food industry today than ever
before in anticipation of return in
dollars in the years to come" he
stated. Many of the successful
fQpd companies are setting a wor-
thy example for industry generally
I'm this evidence of their conviction
that it is no time to curtail research
dufing business recessions. They
have provided trained men with
proper laboratory facilities. They
have the courage necessary to back
up findings of food chemists with
Development. 1t has been estimat-
I'd that over $200,000,000 is expend-
ed annually for all kinds of indus
rial research in the United States,
hich is, undoubtedly, one reason
American industrial supremacy.
food industry is not tagging in
phase of its operations"
Waters points tc the relative
rge number of important de-
nentS and new food products
Ted to the food scientist during
Nlee'p past two years as an indication
of the progress research is making
in this one industry. Quick-freez-
ing. improved packing in vacuum,
selective irradiation, and the rise to
popularity of such products as to-
mato juice. bran cereals, and the
use of gelatine in salad making,
are examples mentioned by him.
I'VE began the research work on
one product, Grapefruit Flakes,
more than two wears ago, and it is
just now being introduced to few
markets. This product made its Or
iginal bow in Minneapolis and since
has been brought to the housewives
in widely scattered points, among
them Albany, N. Y, in the east,
Mansfield, Ohio, in the middle west,
San Francisco and Los Angeles in
the west
This new cereal is a flake va
riety of one of Americas oldest and
best known packaged cereals. Food
chemists, scientists and just plain
cooks have collaborated in accom-
plishing the difficult business of
putting the original products
unique flavor INTO the delicate
flakes"