davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21
WAITRESS Is SCALDED
IN RESTAURANT MELEE

An morning fight in Child's
Restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday resulted in the scalding OF
street northeast, waitress there.
A cup of hot coffee was overturned
In the melee, and Mrs. Owens was
burned on the arms. She was also
bruised on the head. She was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Police say the combatants were James
Edward Wrenn, 81, Of the 5000 block
of Fourteenth street, and William H.
Burke, 80, Of the 600 block of NJ street.
Both were arrested and charged with
being drunk and disorderly and with
assault. They were released under $40
collateral each. Burke was treated at
Emergency Hospital for cut on his
head.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
NEW THEORIES OFFERED
ON ARIZONA METEOR
Scientists Suggest Real Comet May
Have Hit Earth, Wiping Out
Clif-Dweller Civilization.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November I'll
Scientists here are studying two newly
expressed theories regarding the fam
ing astral mass which collided with the
earth in Arizona, apparently in the
thirteenth century.
One is that the so-called Arizona
meteor, well known to science, was &C
tually a real comet. Heretofore there
has been no generally recognized evi-
dence that a comet ever collided with
the earth. The new theory was advanced
by Ranscme Sutton, science editor of
the Los Angeles Times.
The other suggestion, by Ernest v.
Sutton, South Pasadena student of In
dian archaeology, is that the Arizona
meteor or comet annihilated the
aboriginal civilization of cliff dwellers
when it struck at an estimated speed
of 40 miles second-two centuries be-
fore Columbus sighted America.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MOROS SWORN TO DIE,
ROOSEVELT LEARNS
Governor General Finds Little
Chance of Inducing Outlaws
Surrender.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLO, P l., November 21.-Gov. Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt, comforting today
with Moro leaders, was told there was
small chance of ending soon the Moro
outbreaks in which more than go natives
and constabulary have been killed re-
Gently.
A friendly Moro chieftain informed
the governor general the remaining out
laws would not surrender and were
awaiting chance for surprise attack
on the constabulary.
Another Moro leader, Paglima Agga,
said there were so outlaws led by Imam
Arasid who had sworn by the Koran TO
die fighting the police.
Gov. Roosevelt visited the scene where
Moros ambushed a constabulary group
several weeks ago, starting the recent
outbreak He also conferred with Sheik
Abukakar, Moslem priest, before depart
ing for Manila late in the day on the
Coast Guard cutter Arayat.
Gov. Roosevelt left Manila for Jolo
November is to investigate the Moro
situation.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

| These Prices Effective In Our Stores and
Meat Markets In washington and Vicinity
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Connecticut Bow Sought Here.

An appeal has been made to the
police by the Travellers Aid Society for
assistance in search that is being con-
Quoted for Arnold Ronner, 16. of Hart
ford, Conn. The boy left Richmond.
Va, to return home. police were in
formed, and he should have called at
Union Station branch of the Traveller S
Aid Society yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Delicious Assorted Chocolates lib. 19c
Hershey Chocolate Kisses. i. .lb, 25c
Clenwood Fine Jellies. tumbler 10c
Acme Orange Marmalade. -. jar 21c
Evening star., 1932-11-21
TP"t"' Put NOR.
sun SHINE
days on
your calendar

How many days in the month
do you feel your best? You can
add to these sunshine days by
simply obeying natures laws.
The first of these laws is reg
ular elimination. Avoid common
constipation by eating delicious
cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL
BRAN furnishes "bulk" to exer-
else the intestines, and vitamin
B to help aid regularity. ALL
BRAN also contains twice the iron
of an equal weight Of beef liver.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that in 1eafy vege-
tables. How much more pleasant
than pills and drugs-so often
habit-forming.
Serve as a cereal or use in
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Grapes from the centuries-old Hamp-
ton Court vine have been presented by
King George to English hospitals.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Putting cabinet aside for the Chancellor ven
of Germany enjoys afternoon Berlin track with
minister of and champion of German equality
Gen. Schleicher Tin unform) Associated Press Fnoo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Appropriations Cut
Affects New School
At Shoemaker Bay

The Senate has reduced the
amount appropriated by the House
for the education of Natives in AL
aska from 100000 to $650,000
The large reduction is $4,000 for
salaries and $4,000 for equip
ment. etc. The rest is for travel ex-
pense and repairs. There is moth
ing allowed for operating the vessel
Boxer, which is to be succeeded this
summer by the new North Star,
which will be finished and operat-
ing this month. No salary has been
allowed for employees of the Shoe
maker Bay school, which has just
been completed near Wrangell, and
it is feared that this school will
not be able to open for another
year unless more consideration is
given it's necessities in the con-
ference between the Senate and
House committees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
STIKINE

REPUBLICAN: Wickersham IL;
Foster 5; Rustgard s; Charles none
Cole 10; Lucas 8; Wann IL; Keller
IL; Johnson IL; Hansen IL; Kub-
ley 10; Scruby IL; VIM 10; Ras-
muson 8; White 8; Chase 8; Davies
3; Hungerford 8; Theile 4; White
10.
DEMOCRATIC: Dimond g.;
Grigsby 4; Ziegler 10; Truitt IA;
Boyle IL; Hesse IA; Karnes 49,;
Walker 16; Baronovich ~; Green
s; Helgeson 8; Judson 8; Kehoe -;
Peratovich g.; Sorri 1; Vile g.;
Connors 8; Frame 4; Hardcastle 4;
Deal 6; Heath 5; Hoskins 6; Kirk
10; Moran s. Morton 5; Rice z;
Shonbeck 4; Troy 5; Wacker TO-;
Wakefield 6; Walmer s; HELEN
thai 1G; Macdonald s. McMullen
10; Shattuck IL; Todd s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
The Jeanne Now Ready
For Stikine Service

The Jeanne, which has been under
repair and alteration during the
past month by the Anderson Boat
Shop and the Wrangell Machine
Shop, for use in the Stikine river
service by the Taku Trading Com
pany, will leave Monday on her
first trip of the season to Tele-
graph Creek.
Two additional staterooms have
been built in SO that the Jeanne
now has Accommodations for six
teen passengers.
The Taku Trading Company,
William Strong of Juneau and
George Robbins of Victoria, own
ers, operate a weekly service from
Juneau to Tulsequah where they
have a trading post. They estab-
lished the Stikine river service
and a second post in Telegraph
Creek last year with Bill Grady as
storekeeper.
Mr.. Robbins will have charge of
the Stikine and Telegraph Creek
business this summer. E. E. Kali
kins will again be captain of the
Jeanne and George Fairbanks has
been engaged as engineer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Frank Spaulding
Has Passed Away

Funeral services were held at
Redmen's Hail Thursday afternoon
for Frank Spaulding who passed
away at Wrangell General Hospital
on Tuesday. April &c.
Mr.. Spaulding was born in Wis
consin in 1867. He spent two
years as a chemistry student in
German university. and spoke
and wrote German fluently. He
was attracted to the klondfke in
1898 and spent some years on the
Yukon. He had been a resident of
Wrangell for the past 26 years.
" hen lad of Is he lost his
right arm in an accident which
necessitated amputation below the
elbow He was hard working and
eager to be self supporting despite
his crippled condition. During his
years in the North he earned his
living by outdoor pursuits. He
was a prospector and a gillnet fish
erman, and served as stream
Waterman for the U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries for a number of years.
Of late years he has lived aboard
his gasboat in Wrangell harbor
near the breakwater. His DOM
inant characteristics were an in
flexible honesty in all his affairs
and a Willingness to extend aid to
anyone in need. He had a keen
sense of humor and his notes as
Ramblings of the Port Warden
which appeared infrequently in the
Sentinel, were always read with en-
joyment by Sentinel readers.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Spaulding
acquired Jack, fox terrier, who
had been his inseparable compan-
ion ever since. As Jack became old
and feeble he was showered with
kindness and given all nursing
care. When friends expostulated,
Mr.. Spaulding merely said that
Jack had shared his hardships and
he would take care of him until the
end. This morning John Sandman
sorrowfully chloroformed Jack and
gave him a decent burial.
Mr.. Spaulding is the last of his
family. He never married and has
no immediate relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
PATROL BOAT TAHOE TO
ACCOMPANY SEAL HERD

The coast guard cutter Tahoe.
first unit of the westward patrol
of the coast guard to come north
this season, arrived in Alaskan
waters last Saturday, enroute to
Boring Sea. The Tahoe will &C.
company the seal herd on its an
nual migration to the Pribilof is
lands, and will relieve the Snoho-
mish which is now protecting the
herds.
The coast guard patrol boat
Montgomery will arrive soon for
patrol along the Aleutian islands.
it will be based at Unalaska. The
Itasca will leave Honolulu next
week to do patrol work along the
western portion of the Aleutians.
Admiral Rogers
The Admiral Rogers arrived in
port southbound Wednesday morn
ing with the following passengers
for Wrangell: From Juneau-Geo.
B. Phillips, Mrs. Herb Kittlesby,
Con Ragen, Frank Parrish, w.
johnson; From Petersburg-Father
Monroe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Wrangell Primary
Was Quiet Affair

The primary election in Wran-
CELL Tuesday passed off very quietly.
OF the 1872 votes cast, los were Re-
publican and "a Democratic.
While the vote cast Tuesday was
light in comparison to the voting
strength of Wrangell, the proper
ton of Democratic primary cleo
ton vote was the largest since 1918.
Of the SO votes cast in 1918, IS
were Democratic. In 1920 the politi-
cal hue changed SO that of the 134
votes cast, only 13 were Democratic.
There were 202 votes cast in 1922
primary election, all of which were
Republican. In 1924 there were 2
Democratic votes out of 251 cast
and out of the 235 votes in 1926.
The votes cast in 1928 reached the
high count of any primary in Wran-
CELL, 296 ballots being cast at that
time. There is no information avail
able in Wrangell as to whether or
not any of these votes were Demo-
cratic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Totem Caryers Win
Prize Trip 10 Alaska

Three Boy Scouts, who carved
the best totem poles in a nation
wide contest among the members
of the organization, were, on April
ID, awarded prize trips to Alaska.
The contest was held under the
auspices of the Department of the
Interior, and the awards were an
nounced by Secretary WILDER. The
winner of the first prize, which is
to be trip to Seward, Alaska,
Mount Mckinley National Park,
and the town of Fairbanks, was
won by Blanchard Kennedy, of CO.
lumbus, Mississippi. Blanchard Is
II years of age. All his expenses
will be paid from Mississippi to
and return again to his
home. The winner of the second
prize was John Potsch, of Cicero,
Illinois. His trip is not as long as
that of the Mississippi boy since it
extends only to Seward and return.
John, also is IT years of age. The
third prize was won by William E.
Mueller, of Ell Paso, Texas. Will
liam is IA years of age. His trip
will carry him as tar as Skagway.
Alaska, and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
BRYANT WILL
LEAVE FOR
CASSIAR Mine

A. H. Bryant, general manager
of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines
Inc, with a party of eleven men
will leave Monday on the Hazel B
No for Telegraph Creek en- route
to the company's property on Dease
Creek where three of the crew have
spent the winter.
The new equipment which Mr..
Bryant is taking in includes an
Ingersoll Rand air compressor to
run jack hammers and to drill
boulders and bed rock. Dease Lake
is still frozen and equipment and
supplies may be transported over
the ice.
Last seasons work demonstrated
the existence of an ancient channel
carrying gold bearing gravels,
heavy gold in bedrock wash and
fine gold well distributed through
the upper gravels.
Everything is in readiness to
take advantage of high water when
it comes and encouraging results
from the first sixty days of piping
may be anticipated with confidence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Civic Club Presents,
May Day musicale

An opportunity To assist the
hospital, financially, anu enjoy an
excellent program at the same time
will be accorded Wrangell folks
sunday afternoon when the May
Day Musicale is given at the Coli
scum. One instrumental selection,
piano duet by Maggie Eyon and
Doirs Barnes, pupils of Miss Hag-
erty. and twelve groups of songs
that appeal to the heart, arranged
into solos, duets, trios and quar-
tettes and choruses, should please
every taste. The program will be-
gin promptly at o'clock.
Everyone understands the value
of the hospital to the community
and the need of cooperation ON the
part of every organization and
individual if the work is to go on.
No admission is asked to the must
Gale, but a silver offering will be
taken at the close of the program
and every cent received will be
given to the hospital. incidental
expense being met by the Civic
Club. No limit is set by the COM
mittee in charge on the size of the
silver, nor the number of pieces
given. Thirty people have given of
their time and effort to insure a
good program, and the financial
result is a matter for the commun-
ity to decide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
TRAPPED EAGLE VICTORIOUS
IN COMBAT WITH WOLVES

What is conceded in Seward to
be the first fight ever recorded of
a trapped eagle repelling an as
sault made upon it by a pack of
hungry wolves, says the Seward
Gateway, Was revealed by Elmer
Simcoe and Robert Dunn, trappers
in the Black River district of west
ern Alaska.
While making q reconnaissance
of their trap line recently, they dis
covered the partially devoured re-
mains of a trapped fox seized by
wolves zpreying on the furbearers
in the region. Reaching the next
trap short distance beyond, the
men were surprised to find a big
eagle gripped firmly between the
jaws of the steel device. The wolves
would have eaten the captive
bird but true to its traditional
fighting qualities, the warrior
bird, especially belligerent when
ensnared, was apparently able to
protect itself against the attack.
The tracks of the wolves in the
snow showed where they had cir
cled the bird for some time before
the onslaught. The
broken surface of the snow dis
closed where the wolves made re-
peated attacks on the front and
flank of the eagle. Though handi-
capped, the fight ended in victory
for the king of birds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Harry Pidgeon's New
Book off The Press

H. P. Corser recently received
letter written at Bonnell Island
Port Chester, N. Y, from Harry
Pidgeon, explorer and lecturer,
who came to Wrangell in 1898
and will be remembered by many
friends of those days. He began
his career as an explorer on the
Stikine river and as a lecturer in
Wrangell.
Mr.. Pidgeon, who plans to visit
Wrangell once more, attained much
fame some years ago when he
voyaged around the world in a
small boat His book, Around
the World Single-Handed" is now
off the press of D. Appleton &
Company, and he writes that he
will sail from New York soon,
presumably on the same little boat
and alone. He will stop at the
West Indies enroute to his home
in California which he plans to
reach in November.
Mr.. Corser's book, Totem Lore"
and Through the Ten Thousand
Islands of Alaska" is occupying
the attention of Mr.. Pidgeon who
is using the book for the study
of totem poles which he photo
graphed while in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
Jackson 10 Bring 200
frOSpectOrS North

Joe Jackson, known in Alaska
and northern British Columbia as
the millionaire kid" was aboard
the Yukon Monday enroute to
Anchorage.
To Wrangell friends he explained
in detail his plan to bring two
hundred prospectors to Alaska. a
company with himself as manager,
having been formed for that pur-
pose in the state of Washington.
According to the company's plans
as explained by jackson, the 260-
loot Darkentine Conqueror has been
purchased and will be used as the
oase ship for zoo prospectors. She
will be towed to Wrangell.
THE prospectors will then be
paced in the field in units OF five
With a cook and a foreman for
each unit said Mr.. Jackson. I'VE
snail make an intensive search for
placer gold in the hope that We
snail have something to show for
the first seasons operations. Sew
enty-fiye of the men will be placed
N the Cassiar district in British
Columbia. All arrangements have
oeeu made with the harrington
Transportation company for trans
portation of supplies and men up
the Stikine river. Pack horses will
be secured in the country. l already
know one or two likely spots where
men will be put to work at once
for further prospecting"
THE company" said Mr.. jack
son, is capitalized for $1,000 in
common and preferred stock. No
stock is being offered the public.
Each prospector is required to put
up $3.50 and for this is furnished
transportation and supplies. What
ever is discovered all share alike.
Robert Wark, the well known
pilot, is president of the company;
William Wark, his brother, is Sec
rotary and treasurer, and am
manager. 1t is proposed to charter
a plane, if found necessary, to
keep in touch with the men in the
field.
1.-The reason | became associated
with the company is because l be-
lieve in the mineral possibilities
in Alaska and 1t is time some in
tensive prospecting be carried on
to turn UP some new properties.
Every man who goes into this ven
ture knows exactly what is expect
ed of him. He has every incentive
to give his best efforts to try and
discover something. 1t may sound
odd because it has never been at
tempted before on such close COOP
rative scale, such as is now plan
ned, but with 200 earnest men at
work during the summer season
some of them ought to discover
something worth while"
Jackson said that he would re-
turn from Anchorage by the time
the barkentine reached Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29

WILL OPEN
ON STIKINE

The Hazel b No. 3, one of the
harrington transportation Com
pany's fleet, with Captain Hill
harrington, will open navigation
this season on the Stikine river bet
ween Wrangell, Alaska, and Tele-
graph Creek, B. c., on Monday, May
j. c. Morrison who arrived yes.
terday from Telegraph Greek in a
small boat, reports that the ice
cleared from the riyetr on April 81.
the season this year Is much
later than in 1881. The first boat
last year left Wrangell on April 20,
but on aceountof low water 1t took
six days to make Telegraph Creek.
Captain Sid Darlington is not ex-
peeted to arrive in Wrangell until
the eight or tenth OF May. He will
bring up the new Hazel B No. 2
which is being constructed in Seat
tie and will come to Wrangell un-
der its own power.
The Hazel b No. which was
launched on Monday, has under
gone a complete spring overhauling
and is ready to go into commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
W. E. Britt Killed
In Auto Accident

w. E. Britt, prominent Alaskan
and resident of Juneau where he
had conducted the Britt Pharmacy
since 1912, was killed Monday
afternoon in an automobile acct
dent near his home. When he
found that the battery of his car
was too weak to generate enough
power to start his car, a CheVro-
let coach, he enlisted the aid OF
friend and the two headed the car
down hill and got 1t in motion, so
the momentum would turn over
the engine and enable Mr.. Britt to
drive to town. The machine started
up as he jumped upon the running
board to take his seat behind the
steering wheel. 1t went so swiftly
that Mr.. Britt still on the running
board engrossed in trying to steer
the car, failed to notice telephone
pole into which the car was head
ing. The impact with the pole
hurled him unconscious to the
ground and he died very shortly
afterwards.
Funeral services Will be delayed
until the arrival on May 3 of his
son Jacob Britt, Ensign in the
United States Navy, who is at
tach'ed to the Airplane Carrier
Saratoga based at San Pedro, Cali
fornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
KlaWOCk Landslide
For Democrat PARTY

Klawock. which has been a Re-
publican stronghold since the In
dians have been voting, went Demo-
cratic with a bang last Tuesday.
Frank Peratovich led the ticket
with 10 votes.
Democratic machinery worked
perfectly in the Klawock land
Slide" states a report mailed to
the Sentinel. "A total number of
123 votes were cast at the polls,
Ill being Democratic. Official
ballots for Democrats were short of
the number required so the cleo
ton judges were forced to make
extra ballots. Only twelve sturdy
Republicans held for party. Plenty
of interest an dexcitement shown.
Many fishermen coming from a dis
lance found the polls closed when
they arrived" Election returns
were stated as follows
DEMOCRAT-Dim /; Grigs-
by IS; Zeigler so; Truitt 90; Boyle
80; Hesse ST: Karnes 80; Walker
sc; Baronovich 9S; Green 90; Hell
geson Judson 81; Kehoe Pera-
trovich 10; Sorri 8; Vile IT; Con-
nors 2; Frame 80; Hardcastle g.;
Deal 7; Heath S4 Hoskins so;
Kirk 9; Moran SO; Morton &c.
Rice 81; Shonbeck 6; Troy 49,;
Wacker "a; Wakefield So; Walmer
IT; Hellenthal 81; Macdonald 35;
McNullen %; Shattuck 25; Todd
%.
Observation-Disclosures IL;
Foster 3; Rustgard s; Charles 4
Cole 6; Lucas 2; Wann Z; Keller
8; Johnson 8; Hansen Il; Kubley
II: Scruby IL; Winn 8; Rasmussen
A; White A; Chase 6; Davies 10;
Hungerford 4; Thiele 2; White s.
Total number of votes cast at
the poll 123.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
RECENT COURT NEWS

Pleas of guilty in each case were
entered by the defendants in United
States Commissioners Court and
were sentenced by Judge Chisholm
as follows:
Eddie Berkeley, drunk in a pub
lie place, s25 and cost. In default
of payment is serving time in jail.
John Kassunk, manufacture and
possession of liquor, 500 and costs.
In default of payment is serving
time in jail.
Dennis Miller, drunk In a pub
lie place, $25 and costs. The fine
was paid.
Walter Bidwell, drunk and dis
turbing the peace, sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 and costs and serve
so days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
DINOND IS ASSURED NOMINATION
WILL OPPOSE WICKERSHAM IN Nov

The latest wires to the Sentinel
in regard to the results of the pri-
mary election show that with re-
turns from fifty precincts Dimond
is assured of the Democrat nomina-
ton for delegate to Congress. Di-
mond's lead with a vote of 1885,
TO Grigsbys 1869 and Zeigler's
1897 cannot be materially changed
when all reports have reported.
The Democratic vote for Terri
torial Representatives in this di-
vision is so close that the exact
count when all the precincts have
reported may change the order as
they now stand Judson of Juneau
and Baronoyich of Ketchikan are
are without doubt certain of nomi-
nation, but it may be that Pera-
trovich of Klawock will nose out
either Kehoe or Green from the
nomination on the final count.
John Rustgard is leading Foster
for the Republican nomination
Tor auditor. Karl Thiele and Will
H. Chase won the election for dele
gates to the national Republican
While official returns are not
yet available the latest election
figures as wired to the Sentinel
for contested offices are as follow:
nHnYTnTTnA1Y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
EDRIE TAKES PARTY TO
PETERSBURG ON MONDAY

George Sumption made a bus
mess trip to Petersburg Monday
on his gasboat, Edrie. Those max
ing the trip with him were Mrs.
Joseph Sumption, Miss Eva Stump
ton, Miss Gertrude Goodrich, Miss
Alice Eyon, George Hodge, R. Urata
Paul Galang and Walter Rudolph
The trip was made across the
Stikine flats and consisted for a
good part of the way in cruising
around icebergs which the warm
weather is bringing out from Gla-
cier Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

AS close friends of Frank Spald-
ing we desire to express our graft
tude and thanks to all who were
kind to him during his last days
and who took part in the funeral
sevices. We especially thank Staff
Captain Acton, the members Of the
choir and those who sent flowers.
John Sandman
Martin Rothe