davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
PILOTS WIFE LEARNS TO
 FLY IN SEVEN HOURS

Mrs. Mary Barrows, special cor respondent for the Seattle Times during the search for Capt Paddy Burke, Bob Martin and Emil Knead- ing in 1930, has the distinction of being the first woman flyer to solo in the North. She took off from Anchorage field recently after only seven hours of instruction and re- mained in the air almost an hour. Mrs. Barrows is the wife of Joe Rarrows, well known aviator of the North, and learned to fly while her husband was east on business. She is the mother of two small children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
FISH RUNS SHOWING BIG INCREASE AS CLOSE OF SEASON APPROACHES

At this season of the year, news of fish, caught, bought, cured, canned, sold and shipped is of para mount importance to many and a survey of the weeks activities along this line gives the high lights of Wrangell's fish industry
 The Reliance Shrimp company shipped 1900 pounds of fresh shrimp meat on the Rogers.
 The Queen will take out 5000 cases of canned salmon from the Diamond K cannery. making a total of approximately 14,00O cases shipped to date.
 Chas. Moore brought in about 50 dozen crabs on Tuesday for the Stikine Sea Food company and an ether boat brought in so dozen Wednesday,
 The Stikine Sea Food Company shipped 2.30O pounds of fresh shrimp meat and 365 pounds of crab meat to the Haines Oyster company of Seattle this week.
 The Alaska took out 4 boxes of fresh salmon and 4 tierces of mild cured cohos for the Northern Pro- ducts company and one box of crabs cooked in the shell from the Stikine Sea Food company.
 During the past week, A. R. Brueger has brought in from Pole Anchorage 100000 pounds of mild cured cohos. They are being re- packed and will be shipped to Flu ropean markets by the Northern Products company of Seattle.
 The Wrangell Packing Cor poration had 3O,00O fish on the floor Wednesday. Most of them were brought in by seiners as the only trap fish received are those from the trap operated by Grover Foster. The company has shipped about 16,000 cases to date, 1000 cases being shipped on the Alaska Wednesday,
 Fish, pinks mixed with dogs, have been showing fairly good for this season of the year on the east coast of Prince of Wales island from Narrow Point to Whale Pas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

sage. A decided increase in the ruI is reported locally today as the sea son advances toward the closing date, August 23. in this district.
 S. E. Alaska Pack Tabulations
 While tabulations were not com plete, the report of the week end ing August $, received by S. A Baker, assistant agent, Bureau oi Fisheries, shows packs on that date in southeastern Alaska as follows
 Icy Strait District tone cannery) Reds, 21,5S6; pinks, 65,090; chums, 54,724; cohos. 1869, a total of 149,069 cases. On the same date last year, the same cannery reported 1S2,2O7. The Astoria and Puget Sound Cannery and Icy Strait Fisheries were not heard from.
 Western District -four canner- iesl-Reds, S,927; pinks, 34.S2O; chums, S3,467: Gohos, 3,669; kings, a total of 1SO,SS9 as com pared with 1O9,176 from the same canneries at the same date last year Hawk Inlet had not been heard from.
 Eastern District -four canneries) R Is, 5,621: pinks, 33,56S; chums, 67,S41; cohos, SIPS; kings, 6,563 or a total of 120,321. The same canneries reported 166,SSS on the same date last year.
 East Coast of Prince of Wales (four canneries) - Reds, 7,185; pinks, 23,944; chums, 12,333; CO., hos, 1888; kings, 5, making a to- tai of 44.2O5. No comparison with last years pack on the same date was made in this case.
 The pink salmon were reported increased in the Western District to increased in the Western District to a large run. From the Eastern dis trict, wires received Wednesday by Mir. Baker stated that the pink run has started in very large and will continue to increase for the next week or ten days before the peak is reached. In the Icy Strait District, pinks were at Deak urith tho -~~->-, closing tLat night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
M. s. Prince Of Wales
 Goes Aground In Fog

The motorship Prince of Wales, enroute to Seattle from Alaska
 ports, grounded on Clicksevy beach
 in dense fog about 12 miles north
 of Alert Bay at APO last Friday morning. All passengers were land
 ed on the beach where they were
 made as comfortable as possible with food and bedding from the ship, and later taken to Alert Bay.
 From that port, they left for Seat tie via Vancouver on the Princess Charlotte.
 A large part of the cargo was
 moved to a scow which was provid- ed by the Broughton Strait Lumber and Trading Company at Telegraph Cove, and the vessel was reported
 as resting on an even keel with
 about 12 feet of water in her hold at high tide. A hole had been
 punched in the hull under the water tank by large boulder, but little trouble was anticipated in floating the boat, after making re- pairs.
 Among the passengers on the Prince of Wales was Henry Pigg of Juneau who was on his way to Se- attle to purchase equipment for his new radio station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
WEIR COUNTS SHOW MUCH
 VARIATION

Through August s the escape ment of pink salmon up Anan creek is 73sIOO and up Snake Creek 13,700, as shown by the daily com putation of escapement since the beginning of the season at the weirs maintained by the Bureau of Fisheries at Anan Creek and Olive Cove.
 The following figures are fur nished through the courtesy of Shir- ley A. Baker, Assistant Agent, AL aska Fisheries Service, and give a statement of the pink escapement at the two weirs on the same datae, August 8, of past years:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
EUGENE WHEELER PASSES
 ALASKA DENTAL EXAMS

Eugene Wheeler of Wrangell was one of two Alaska young men who were granted licenses to prac- tice dentistry after an excellent ex- animation before the Territorial board of dental examiners at Ju- neau last week. The other was Clayton L. Policy of Juneau. Dr. w. E. Peterson chairman of the board, of Ketchikan, Dr. G. F. Free burger of Juneau were the exam ming dentists, other members of the board being absent.
 The examination lasted three days, and prisoners from the fed eral jail were volunteer patients for the demonstrations of the ap- plicants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
Mrs. Geo. HaLtOn Dies
 Alter BrleI Illness

The community received a dis tinot shock Monday when it was
 reported that Mrs. George Hatton
 had passed away early that morn Ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Case. Death came after
 brief illness. Interment took
 place in Redmen cemetery late
 Tuesday afternoon, following the ar
 rival of the Prince Robert from
 Juneau.
 The funeral service was held in
 Reomen hall with Staff Captain Acton officiating. A community choir sang Sometime We'll Under stand" and Consolation" and Miss Marjorie Johnson sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" by special re- quest. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Abide With Me" was sung in closing the service at the grave.
 The pail bearers were Thor Hof- stad, Andy Johnson, B. Y. Grant, Wm. Lucas, E. NJ. Campbell and c. II. Lloyd.
 Dorothy Case was born at Karta Bay, Alaska, December 3, 1892. The Case family moved to Wrangell in 1898 and her childhood and younger girlhood were spent in Wrangell. She received her education in the local school and in the states, with special study in music. Her profi- ciency along that line was we'll known, particularly in connection with her orchestra work. She was a member of the Wrangell Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary.
 Beside her mother, Mrs. T. J. Case of Wrangell, and four broth CTS, Oscar, Thomas, Lawrence and George Case, all of whom are North at this time, Mrs. Hatton leaves a daughter, Frances, by former marriage, and her husband, George R. Hatton, to whom she was mar ried September 16, 1922, in Sacra- mento, California. A host of friends wherever she has lived, but partic- ularly in Wrangell, also mourn her passing.
 Mrs. Hatton with her husband and daughter has lived in Wrangell f=----- - ~->1- - ~--s-S I she had resided in Ketchikan for | three years coming there two years | after her second marriage. MT | Hatton, who was in Juneau at the l time of her death, was unable to get to Wrangell on an American Doat but was extended the courtesy of the Customs of Juneau in mak- ing arrangements to come here on the Prince Robert which arrived in at o'clock Tuesday. The burial service was delayed until 5 o'clock awaiting his arrival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE SAILOR
 DROWNS AT JUNEAU DOCK

John Drummond, quarter deck man on the Princess Charlotte met sudden death while the ship lay at Juneau last Friday morning. Jump ing from the saloon deck to the bulkhead of the dock instead of us- ing. the gangplank which was said to be only few feet away, his rub Der boots caused him to slip on the wet timber. He tried to balance himself but toppled backwards into the water, striking as he went the guardrail of the boat. There was no outory and he failed to come to the surface where a large life pre- server had been thrown so had evil dently been rendered unconscious.
 The body was recovered with a grappling iron about 20 minutes later and for 40 minutes an inhala- tor from the fire station was used without avail. Dr. H. c. Devighne who had been called did all in his power to bring back life also, but all attempts at resuscitation were unsuccessful, and the body was kept aboard the Charlotte for trans portation to Vancouver where the widow resides.
 MT. Drummond was 31 years oi age. He had been in the employ oi the Canadian Pacific for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We, the daughter, husband, moth- CT and brothers of Mrs. Dollis Hat ton, wish to express our heartfelt thanks for all kindly attentions during her illness, in the days of our sudden bereavement, and for the flowers that cover her last rest ing place. We especially thank Mrs. Rulaford and Mrs. Chapin for their helpful services and MT. Stump for taking charge of the funeral ar- engagements.
 Frances Hatton
 George Hatton. Mrs. T. J. Case and Family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
RECORD BREAKING TRIP

The Seldovia Herald states that that the Estus cannery had a rec ord breaking fish delivery on the 29th of July when the 5S-foot gas tender Adriatic brought in 16,500 mixed fish, breaking all previous records for single boat deliveries to Seldovia Captain Eugene Mason had two more trips fin view and re- ported the traps filling rapidly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

LOS ANGELES-Aimee Semple MsPherson Hutton. evangelist of Angelus Temple, and her husband. voyage that will take them north David Hutton Jr., were on an ocean along the Pacific Coast to Canad- ian waters. They will be gone three weeks. Mrs. Hutton has recovered from skull fracture suffered after she fell when Hutton told her he had lost $5,0O0 heart balm judge ment to Myrtle St. Pierre, Pasa- dena nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

A daily vacation Bible study school is being held at the Presby- terian church mornings from g to 11:30 by Rev. and Mrs. Russell F. Pederson. The young people who attend are showing a great deal of interest during the sessions and the school will continue through next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

Dr. R. G. Smith, dentist of Pe- tersburg, was married to Miss F. Marion Wells of Colorado Springs recently. The marriage took place at Petersburg with Dr. Benson, Charles Greenaa and Miss Helen Wilkeson of Los Angeles as witt nesses. i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

SEWARD, ALASKA-Barring ad- ditional heavy rains, through ser vice on the Alaska Railroad will be resumed in time to ship winter supplies into the Lower Yukon country before seasonal storms be- gin, officials announced today. Airplanes reported heavy business transferring perishables over the Healy Subdivision, which was wash ed out by the swollen Susitna River. Workmen were repairing 50 miles of track.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-The Illinois coal fields, stagnant since last March, today surged with activity AS mine operators prepared to send nearly 42,O00 men back to work. The men will go back to the coal pits as a result of a new wage agreement providing a basic 50 a day scale signed by officers of the United Mine Workers Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

ALBANY, N. Y.-James J. Walk CT. Mayor of New York City, went on the witness stand in his own de- fense yesterday to tell the govern- or, Franklin D. Roosevelt, why the state executive should not remove him from his $40,000 year job on charges of incompetence and cor ruption. Roosevelt, sitting as judge and jury in the unprecented hear ing, heard Walker explain bond de- tails and deny all charges. At 4:16 P. M. Roosevelt adiouned the hear ing until 10:30 A. M. today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

HOLLYWOOD - Rin Tn llh' famous German Police dog star or silent motion pictures, was deau today on the eve of plans to feature him in a series of talking pictures He died at the home of his owner Lee Duncan. who said that Rin Tin Tin Jr son of the famous old dog, would fill the screen roles planned for the original dog hero. Rin Tin Tin was buried in the back yard or Duncan home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

ZURICH, SWITZERLAND-Pro7 lessor Aguste Piccard yesterday decided, because of unfayorable weather reports. that he would not take off for his second flight into the stratasphere before Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

NEW YORK - The smashing stock market yesterday overcame another obstacle in its sweeping upward path and despite heavy profit taking brought on by reduc- tions in wheat, closed irregular with the majority of issues higher. Bonds were buoyant in contrast to the hesitancy in the share market and cotton resumed its sensational rise with a gain of more than $1.50 a bale. Corn rose fractional1y.
 FRESNO, Calif.-Married women employed by the San Joaquin light and power company yesterday were ordered to take years leave of ab- sence without pay. The only excep- tions were where husbands were not earning enough to support their wives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

WASHINGTON-Indication that the nation is beginning to spend money was seen today in the weekly statement of the Federal Reserve Board which showed money in cir culation had dropped twenty-one million dollars in the last week to $5.7O7,000. The amount in circul- ation, however, is $S17, 7,0O0,OOO mot than a year ago. Last weeks drop was accepted as indicating money was coming out of hiding and gong to channels of commerce.
 BOSTON-Rear Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd's Bear of Oakland
 1av in Navy Yard pier today awaiting a reconditioning before adventuring into the Antarctlc. She ended a twenty-two day trip from Oakland, Calif., last night and was met in the lower harbor by Admiral Byrd with a group or Army and Navy officers, members of former expeditions and guests
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-12

sage. A decided increase in the run
 is reported locally today as the sea- son advances toward the closing date, August 23, in this district.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

LOS1.
BEDDING ROLL small, new; between
GEORGIA ave and End and K SITS. ne. early
Tuesday morning. Return same to ISL
Venaole pl. NV.
BRIEF CASE-Black. containing bathing
suit. shirt. toilet articles etc. Call De-
catur 64el 30'
DOG-Tan and white rat and fox terrier
answers to name Mitzie. Lincoln 4l99.
DOG-Black and tan, Airedale, male; Ii
cense number AIT. Reward Call Atlantic
3b2.
DOGS-2 female fox hounds in Maryland,
one in the vicinity of ColeSville. the other
in vicinity OF Potomac. Colors. white, black
C. D. Robertson. Clifton Station, Va. Re-
ward Call Clev. 1885.
GLASSES S5Gold-rimmed. in case: address
on case. Rose Optical Co. GOT G. NV. Re-
ward if returned.
GOLF BAG-Black leather, with clubs. be-
tween Sherwood Forest and Washington.
Decatur 5000. Branch 2l2 Reward.
TRAVELLING BAG-Small, black, containing
bathing suits, dress. ladyS shoes. etc.
Phone Col. 549l-J.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
HIT Mpnturtatn.

BOSTON, ESTELLE L. In loving memory
OF our devoted wife and mother, ESTELLE
L. BOSTON, who passed away three years
ago, August 20, 1929
Gone and forgotten by some you may be.
But dear to our memory you ever will be.
THE FAMILY. .
HAWKINS. JESSIE.
It has been FIVE years this very day.
Since my darling mother passed away.
Her tender cares I'll never forget.
For feel her presence with me vet
BENJAMIN JAMES F. HAWKINS, SON
JEFFERSON, RoSEILA. In loving remem-
6rance Of our mother and wife. ROSELLA
JEFFERSON, who departed this life three
years ago today, August 20, 1929
When alone in sorrow bitter tears flow.
There come sweet memories of long ago
ana Gndsn0Tn WIsbo TO otheSs you steal to our side
divide"
DAUGHTERS AND HUSBAND. .
LEWIS, GEORGE. tribute of love and
husbsnd GEORGE LEWIS. OF who Y deeaqted epsGte
this life one year ago today, August 20.
A life linked with my own,
ana gay by DAY | miss you more
This day brings back sad memories
OF a faithful husband, now gone to rest.
And the one who thinks OF him today
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY LEWIS.
TO OUR DEVOTED FATHER.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a loneliness
That never can be filled.
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
RIDGWAY, EVA f. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. EVA E.
RIDGWAY, who departed this life two
years ago today, August 20, 1880.
Your memory is as dear today
As IN the hour you passed away
When days are dark and friends are few,
Rfa5 Ep m9thTT 01fTc hoy We I9ng for you.
1N-LAW, OVELLIA, THELMA AND
BILLY.
TELLING, HENRIETTA GREEN In loving
memory of my dear, devoted mother, HEN
R1ETTA GREEN TELLING. who passed
away three years ago today, August 90,
AS 7 loved you. so I miss you.
LONELY DAUGHTER, MAUD.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
MRS. L0UELLA FOUTS'
BURIAL TO BE TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Louella B.
Fouts, 1880 Belmont street. were to be
held at pm. today at the funeral
parlorS of w. w. Chambers, 140O Chaplin
street. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. FoutS. a native of Yates City.
Ill, was born on April 2. 1860, and
married TO Levi N. Fouts in 1886. She
assisted her husband for several years
in teaching in high schools and COL
leges and then came with him to
Washington in 1898 when he was ap-
pointed an assistant examiner in the
Patent Office.
Mrs. Fouts continued teaching after
she came to Washington. and in 1909
took charge of Bible class at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. The class
grew from members to $50 members
by 1918.
Mrs. Fouts is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Mrs. P. E.
Rowe and Miss Ruth M, Fouts, both of
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG-small. black. long ears. harne,
Phone Rockville sow after 7 pm Troll
stop 81 Rockville pike, high hedge.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

tinued to the day Of the machine age.
1T is not, in the opinion of the
editors. generally realized by modern
istic scholars how largely the issues,
ideas and controversies relating to
prlmitivism in modern times were antic-
ipated in classical writings" Prof.
Lovejoy said, ''and how nearly continu-
Gus the primitivistic tradition has been
since the fifth century B.C.-how con-
slant feature Of Western thought al
most since its beginning has been the
criticism and disparagement of civiliza-
ticn and all its works by the civilized"
Rosseau is thought of generally as
one of the pioneers of the back-to-
nature movements. He had tremen-
dous influence on events preceding the
French revolution, but Prof. Lovejoy
points out that he was only link in
long line.
Recent researches have uncovered the
Baron de Lahontans curious Dialogues
Between the Author and a Sensible and
Travelled Savage" 1t was published in
1903 and in the conversations the "sav-
age" had all the better of the argu-
ments.
Outgrowths of primitivism, Prof.
Lovejoy asserts, were communism and
the philosophical ideas current during
the French Revolution.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
CLARK VENUE CHANGE
HEARING ORDERED
Judges Will Decide September s
Whether Fair Trial for Former
Clerk Can Be Obtained.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August pa
hearing on the motion of States At
torney Stedman Prescott for change
of venue in the cases of Berry E. Clark.
former clerk to the county commits
sioners of Montgomery County, against
whom 81 indictments charging embez-
Element of county funds are pending.
was today set by Judge Robert B. Peter
for September 8 at 10 am. A full
bench, Chief Justice Hammond Urner
and Associate Justices Robert B. Peter
and Arthur D. Willard, it was an
nounced, will be present
Early in June Clark was tried here
on one of the indictments, but the
Jury failed to agree. Soon thereafter
States Attorney Prescott filed an
affidavit that he did not believe a fair
and impartial trial Of the cases could
be had in this county and 35 citizens
Of the county filed similar affidavits.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
PRIMITIVE L|FE'S
MEASURE STUDIED
Whether Happiness Is
Greater With Arts and Sci
ences Question of Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mans tendency to wonder whether
the arts and sciences have really bene-
flied him or made him any happier
than he was back in the dim days when
he spitted his meat over an open fire
is the subject of intensive study by a
group of scholars.
Assisted by the American Council of
Learned Societies, they are scrutinizing
both primitivism, the belief that civili-
cation is the source of evil, and
anti-primitivism, the boosters creed
that progress is, has been and will be
made through culture and invention.
Prof. Arthur o. Lovejoy of Johns
Hopkins University, who with Prof.
Gilbert Chinard and Prof. George Boas,
also of Johns Hopkins, is directing the
research, knew before it began that
primitivism is almost as old as inven-
tion, itself.
Hardly had man begun to shape
things with the aid of his brain when
he began to doubt whether he was
doing a wise thing, and so it has con-
Evening star., 1932-08-29


lmted all items subject prior sales final
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Weikob. 80. 2i20 st.: Rev Charles iq E6ders
Ralph c. Van Allen. IS. 1511 Allison St
and Helen G; Thran. 25. 1903 18th pl. ne;
Dick Rlndv. %. and Baby E Bundy. 20
both Of Beazley. Va; Rev. K W. Poy.
Howard T. Griffin. 25. Berlin, Md. and A.
Isabelle Is Michel, Is. Baltimore; Rev. H. F.
Nelson E Jones. %. and Ruth R CaudIe
2l both Of Hopewell, Va; Rev. John E.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Deaths Reported.

Jacob Brock. "a. 1886 Columbia I'd.
Charles Winfield Waterman. 70, Wardman
sister Mary v Donnelly: 43, 1900 35th st
Harrfett JARRETT Ann n! Thomas T., 32o6 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Maggie King. 40. 7l6 4th St
Harper Avery 81, ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Elizabeth Cooper. "a. Freedmens Hospital
Beatrice Hembrey, %, tuberculosis Hos
pital
William Boone, 10, Meigs pl., foot 28th st
re.
Evelyn Cook. q, Freedmen's Hospital
Nathaniel Rothwel, IL DAYS. IA C St sw
Infant of Jessie Davis, l day, Freedmen
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Dratha.

BACON, NATHANIEL. On Saturday, Au-
gust 81, 1892. at WASHINGTON Sanitarium,
Takoma Park. Nd. NATHANIEL BACON,
father Of Mrs. Margaret Bacon Blackly of
241 Willow ave, Takoma Park. Md
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday, Au-
gust 30. at 10 am. 20
day, August 81 1882, WILLIAM F.. aged
40 years beloved husband Of Edna NJ.
Burke. Funeral Tuesday. August 80 at
S:3O am. from his late home, 2204 Law
renee st. ne; thence to st. Francis de
Sales Catholic Church at am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BOWMAN. DALLAS r. On Monday, August
20, 1882. al his residence, I474 Chaplin st.
NV, Apt. %. DALLAS R., beloved husband
of Margaret Bowman. Remains resting
I4o0 Chaplin st. NV. Notice of funeral
later
Evening star., 1932-08-29
Uarn nf Thanks.

REAGAN, JAMES +. The family OF the
late JAMES P. REAGAN gratefully ac-
knowledgeS the very many expressions OF
sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes
on the occasion of the death of our loved
one. We beg all our relatives and friends
to accept this recognition Of their kind
eourtesies; which. is as sincere and heart
felt as individual letters could possibly be. .