davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
FOUND: A WORD OF PRAISE FOR FISH
 CONSERVATION POLICY OF O'NALLEY

fish were just about depleted" he said. During the world war the cry was for food, and fishing had gone on right up the main streams during spawning. until there was scarcely any escapement at all for the late runs. For years before the war, men in the fishing industry realized that the regulations were not severe enough and that we would suffer some time. The war simply hastened the time of deple- tion.
 Previous to the appointment of Mr. O'Malley an act of Congress was required to make any change in fishing regulations. 0'Malley was given authority to make new regu- lations whenever he saw fit, and he surely saw fit to close down tight. Naturally we yelled, because his regulations hurt. We seemed to expect Mir. 0Malley to bring back the fish by some miracle or sleight of hand performance. For years everyone in the industry got an awful whack. People who say he favored the traps over the seiners are not fair. He cut out over half the traps and came down much harder on the trapmen than on the seiners. He has brought back the fish and he has done a good job and he did it for years under fire of the most bitter and unjust and unfair criticism that have ever known a man to suffer. There was scarcely a kind word for MT. O'Mal- ley anywhere. Cannerymen, trap men, seiners, trollers and practical ly everyone, directly or indirectly in the fishing business was against
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
.. R. BELL PASSES AWAY
 IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

News was received here this week of the death of c. R. Bell, fish-buy- CT who operated out of Wrangell for several years, and whose daugh- ter, Margaret, received part of her high school education here. MT. Bell passed away in a Seattle hospital where he had gone for medical at tention and detailed information is lacking. Mrs. Bell and the son, Ray mond Bell, came over from Peters burg Tuesday night and Raymond left for Seattle on the Louise We'd nesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
LEGION DUG0UTS RAIDED
 BY PROHIBITION AGENTS

PORTLAND - Three American Legion dugouts were raided by pro- hibition agents and members of the Portland police. A squad of federal agents raided the 91st division dug to be a bartender. Agents said they confiseated a quantity of liquor. Another Legionnaire dugout yielded 165 quarts of beer. Three were ar rested there. Police raided navy dugout and arrested Frank Russel. They found 1,415 quarts of beer, 20 gallons of moonshine, IS gallons of alcohol and a quantity of other liq- ours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
Fairbanks Pilot Gets
 Data For lnternat'l
 Polar Year Program

FAIRBANKS - Making his first flight under contract with the U. s. weather bureau to secure data 70 be used in connection with the in- ternational polar year program, Pi- lot Frank Pollock flew his Mono coupe plane to a height of 17,743 feet.
 For much of the time he flew blind through a solid cloud layer and strong winds from the south west blew his plane far out of it's course so that when he emerged he found himself not far from Eagle Summit, some 90 miles north of Fairbanks.
 The flight started at 9:35 a. m. and was concluded at 12:25 p. m.
 Pollock said he went into clouds at 5000 feet and came out on top of the layer at 6,S0O feet. At 7,50O feet he started climbing through more clouds and did not emerge from them until he leveled out at 17,000 feet. He flew blind all the time, obtaining only occasional glimpses of the sun. It was blind flying all the way down until he came out of the clouds at an alti- tude of 5000 feet.
 Preparatory to each flight the aerometeorograph be used is test ed. There are two aerometeorographs and it is expected to obtain an- other said Howard J. Thompson of the weather bureau. The instru- ments are calibrated frequently. Conditions such as are encountered in the upper air are reproduced in the weather bureau office during calibration. The aerometeorograph contains instruments for ascertain ing the. temperature, humidity and barometric pressure and each is tested separately.
 On these flights the pilot climbs his plane at the rate of 200 feet a minute. He levels off at 1,50O feet and every 5000 feet thereafter.
 The instruments are very sensi- tive but there is a slight mechani- cal lag and this is compensated for by the periodical leve1ing off.
 In addition to the aerometeoro- graphs for use on the flights the Fairbanks weather bureau office has received a nephascope for meas uring the direction and velocity of clouds.
 It is also hoped to secure radio sounding balloons, the latest thing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
 ON VISIT ITO B. c. CORPS

Following an official visit to Petersburg and Juneau, Staff-Cap- tain Acton passed through Wran- gell on the Princess Louise" en- route to the Northern British Col umbia Territory over which he has charge so far as Salvation Army work is concerned. After a spiritual campaign at Prince Rupert he will visit points on the Naas River and the Skeena River as far as Prince George, British Columbia. The Staff Captain will visit the fourteen Towns and Villages over which he has Jurisdiction, and plans to re- turn home about November first to commence an extensive tour of the Alaska Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
MRS. HARRY COULTER IS
 NEW AUXILIARY PRESIDENT

Officers for the coming year of the Wrangell Unit American Legion Auxiliary were elected Wednesday evening as follows:
 President, Mrs. Harry Coulter. Vice Pres, Mrs. Josephine Mason. 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs. H. D. Camp bell.
 SecretaryTreasurer, Miss Irene Coulter.
 Chaplain, Miss Etolin Coulter.
 Sgt. Arms, Mrs. c. M. Coulter Historian, Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Executive Committee-Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs. c. M. Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
H. w. DOdd Discusses
 CaSSiar Conditions

H. W. Dodd, for the past 24 years Gold Commissioner and Government Agent at Telegraph Creek without a holiday, arrived with his family recently at Stewart, B. c. where he was appointed to succeed J. P. Scar lett. In an interview published in the Stewart News Mir Dodd is quoted extensively and in part as follows:
 'IA speaking of conditions in Tel egraph Creek this year. MT. Dodd stated that while the district does not feel the depression to the same extent as communities more de- pendent upon payroll or market ing their produce, still absence of number of big game hunters during the past year will be keenly felt, as a considerable amount of money has always been circulated in the district from that source. However in spite of this the people there res Al pioneer people capable and accus- toned to contending with diversity, in a country prolific in game, and when things get tough they simply tighten up their belts and rustic a little harder.
 Mining conditions, he said, are about the same as last season. The feature development this year ap- pears to be on Palmer Creek situ- ated about so miles east of Dease Lake, and draining into the Muddy river, which eventually runs into the Lizard. Last year very satisfac- tory results were obtained from the prospecting, sufficient for those in- terested to this summer pack in hydraulic pipe and also a drill, for more extensive work. Altogether some IS or 20 men are working on some ten leases taken up. The Bar rington interests on the Clearwater having experienced some difficulty in getting their dredge on the ground, put it up for the coming winter which will take some little time. In the Dease Lake section the Cassiar Hydraulic experienced a lit tie difficulty with slides which has considerably retarded their work. As result the amount of gold recov- cred is not as great as had been ex- pected, however up to the time that I left they had not cleaned bed rock, so before the end of the sea son there is a possibility that they may realize their hopes. The Gibson interests on Mosquito Creek accord ing to the reports, are doing very
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
VANCOUVER C0UNTERFEITERS
 GIVEN FOUR YEARS IN PEN

w. D. McIlbride and W. R. Rich ardson, who pleaded guilty in the Vancouver police court to charges of couterfeiting Canadian fifty-cent pieces. were sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. For a month previous to their arrest while police had made every effort to locate the plant where the counterfeit money was being produced, spurious fifty cent pieces continued to flood the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
SAD MESSAGE

Charles Benjamin received the sad message this morning that his brother, Bryant Benjamin, passed away at Tacoma hospital yester- day. The deceased was operated on ten days ago for acute appended tis from which he seemed to be making a good recovery until he suffered a heart attack yesterday. Mn Benjamin, who has been em- ployed by the Northern Pacific Railway for several years, visited in Wrangell seven years ago and had made one trip here previous to that time. He is survived by his wife who was with him at the end.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
CLDTIMER ENERGIES ONE DAY
 FROM 30 YEARS OF ISOLATION

Frank Bennett who came to AL aska in 1888, following his gradua- tion from the University of Michi- gan, spent day in Fairbanks re- gently, his first visit to city since he went to the Seventymile district years deliberately cut himself off from civilization. This trip marked his first ride in an automobile and his first sight of an airplane. as well as his first experience with all modern inventions and conveniences.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
Miss Frances Tamaree. who

Miss Frances Tamaree, who left last week enroute to Mountain Will liage where she has a position as nurse in the hospital maintained by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, wired her parents that she had reached Seward safely and was leaving by railroad to Nenana where she would take a boat down the Panama river to the Yukon thence down the long sweep to Mt. Village near the mouth of the river,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
BIG WOLF BOUNTY GETS
 RIG RESULTS FOR STOCKMEN

BRADY, Texas-A $50 bounty on wolf scalps offered by the McCulloch County Wolf Club has finally driven the animals out of the region. Not scalp has been brought in for more than a year, although nearly TOO have been "cashed" in since 1922. Stockmen estimate this in vestment saved $700,000 worth of livestock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
ESTRADA-PERKINS

William Estrada and Elethea FL len Perkins both of Ketchikan, were married at the home of Staff-Cap- tain Acton, Tuesday evening. The groom was supported by Albert Lauth and the bride by Captain Kathryn Loewen. Staff-Captain A. Acton performed the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

'CORDOVA, Alaska-The Copper River Northwestern railway resum- ed operations Monday from Cordova to Chitina after a shutdown of a month on account of the rains which were the heaviest since 1915, and had washed out several bridges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
NEW SUBSCRIBER

The Native room of the Wran- gell School has subscribed to the Sentinel for use in it's library" and to clip school items later for the scrap book which the pupils are making as record of their day to day progress in the various phases of school work,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Alfred Ellis, public executioner, arrived in Dawson last week to pre- pare for the hanging of Barney West. who was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged at Daw- son on September 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
RED GROSS NOTICE

The Red Cross will meet at the library Monday evening, Sept. 26, instead of October 8. The meeting date was changed at the September meeting to the fourth Monday of each month instead of the first Monday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
NOTICE

Anyone desiring vaccine for the prevention of typhoid fever may re- ceive same free of charge at the office of the city health officer.
 H. c. Turner, M. D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

HAWKING, China-The national ist governments ministry of the int6ric has announced that China's hSphia:lon totals 474,7S7,986, an increase of 75,OOO,0OO in the past two centuries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-23

Bishop Rowe is reported to be coming south from Juneau on the A1eutian next week.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GRADUATES HEAR
SENATOR RANSDELL
Speaker Stresses Welfare of
Employers at School for
Secretaries.

SeIf-reliance and confidence, together
with an interest in their employers
welfare, was urged upon the graduating
class of the Washington School for
Secretaries by former Senator Joseph e.
Ransdel at the schools commencement
in the National Press Club auditorium
Friday night.
The exercises were opened by Rev
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, who said
the invocation Miss Esther Strife, vo-
caliSt, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kunna,
pianist, completed the program.
Diplomas Presented.
DR.. Richard T. Ely, president Of the
school, presented diplomas to the fol-
lowing: Lucille Bowden, Florence Close,
Jessie Cloud, Walter M. Edwards, Mar
garet E. Fisher, Clara Elizabeth Gere,
Eva Smith Hardy, Margaret L. Hoh-
man, Eleanor Frances Hughes, Hllda
Thelma Heller, Gertrude E. Jeffries,
Mildred Earl Lewis, Mary Tayloe New
ton, Helen Barstow Nichols, Sarah Ann
Pruett, Purnell Quillin, Name Hart
Rogers, Helen Jane Schisler, R. Gwinn
Sexton, Frances Ficklen Stringfellow,
Virginia Thomas, Kathleen Viola War
rem Mary Louise WEIGH, Lucy Wool
wine. Lorene Hasaleah Yutzy, Charlotte
Lee Allnutt, Mae Arkin, Adele Balder-
ston. Josephine A. BealS, Emma Mary
Bechtold, Emma Gertrude Bell Virginia
Pauline Black, Margaret Lois Bingham,
Margaret Prowse Brehaut, Mary Vir-
ginia Brown, Frances Casey, Evelyn
Castleman, Pauline Chadwick, Dorothy
, Virginia Clum, Irene Colt, Harriet
Brookfield Clarke, Adele Davis, Justlna
Janet Di Francesca, Maria Di Fran
OF 11a1 TlO11cylac Hii6q
Katherine Drach, Rosemary Joan Dun
n;gan. GLADYS Jessie Durrier, Virgil M.
Elliott, Vida Pauline Funkhouser, Eve
lvn Goldburg, Agnes Lenore Goodwin,
Virginia Louise Hall, Marie Harrington,
Olga Mae Harveycutter, Mary Louise
Haslup. Mildred E. M. Heider, Ruth
Lucille Herbert. Kathryn Elizabeth
Hrs. Margery Kengla Holland, Edith
Aline Hopkins, Elizabeth Hunt Hopkins,
Regina, Marie Horn, Margaret Frances
Hughes, Annette Roberta Hoover. Fran
ces Eleanor Jones, Rose Charlotte
Kayian. Katherine Briscoe Knox, Mary
Elizabeth Kunna, Mary Elizabeth Ielth,
Sophie Litman, Mary Paxton Macatee,
Ellen Elizabeth Matthews, Kathleen NC
Cormick. Margaret Celia Moxom, Lor-
raine Nichols, Bulah Bell Orcutt, Sol
veio Helen Osterwald, Margaret Eliza
hath Otto. Alice Perham. Mary Rather
inc Perry. Meta Parthenia Phillips,
Frances Elizabeth Pope, Thelma Lee
Pulliam, Mildred Frances Pullman
ruth Richards, Gilda Richey, Clara
Helene Rolando, Frances Hildegarde
ROLES, Louisa Page Saegmuller, Hulda
Ella Saffran, Bernadine A. Scherck,
Ruth Murray Shacklett, Ruth Sherwood,
Mildred Eugene Slsler, Mary LloDey
Spector. Jack H. Spicer, Mary Alice
Stadden.
Included in Class.
Irwin William Steele, Sara Ann
Slower, Anne Luella Sullivan, Belle
Tash, Mildred Mae Telford, Louise
Bunnell Thompson, Margaret Evelyn
Thompson, Hildreth Eva Utz, Mary
Ellen Vawter, Janet King Walker,
Bertha Wilhelminia Walter, Janet
Elizabeth Walther, Alice Spell Williams,
Vera Hooker Wilson, Virginia Mae VIII
son. Elizabeth Kathryne Wise, Margaret
Witt, Clara Zanoff and Miriam Ann
ZeltZar
Evening star., 1932-06-26
ROSENWALD ESTATE
MAY PASS 100000
S77.919 Shares Of Sears, Roebuck
Stock Chief Property Of Late
Philanthropist.
Pv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Inventory of
the estate of julius Rosenwald was
filed in probate court yesterday, dis
closing chiefly S77919 shares of the
capital stock of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
of which the late philanthropist was
chairman for many years.
The value of the Rosenwald holdings
was difficult to estimate, for 386,559 Of
the Sears shares were pledged as col
lateral on loans whose amounts were
not given. The stock is quoted around
$40 and $11.
It was announced that the estate has
made no public sales OF Sears stock
and that it is unlikely to be forced
to sell any stock for taxpaying or
other purposes.
Obligations of the estate in loans and
gifts to charities were not made public.
Attorney H. NJ. Lautmann estimated
the estates value in excess of S50,000,-
000 He said it was quite liquid.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
KNOX SEES PRESS BEST
CLUB FOR DEPRESSION
Reversed Panic When Country's
Banks Were Threatened In
January, He Declares.
Rr the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, June 25:-
Col. Frank Knox, publisher Of the
Chicago Daily News and director Of
President Hoover's anti-hoarding cam
paign, tod the Michigan League Of
Home Dailies here last night that news
papers can do the most Of any agency
to lead the Nation out of the depression.
Confidence" he said. lis all that
America needs TO restore 1t to 80 per
cent prosperity, and the newspapers,
which reversed the panic when the
country's banks were threatened last
January, can meet the situation"
Knox said the anti-hoarding cam
paign started when January saw nation
wide bank Withdrawals Of $500, 1000 900,
and the following month, $200,000,000
were restored.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

In the Middle Ages, st. Johns Eve
was the great night Of the year for
bonfres, which, according TO some au-
th0rities, should be written "bonehres. E"
It was the custom on this particular
night to build three separate fires
Cne Of clean wood, one of bones and
one of wood and bones mixed. The last
was called st. Johns Fire.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
4 Fe,v of the Hundreds
of Bargains in the Sale

NOU will find 2-piece English
Club Living Room Suites for
$49.50 =. $6.85 Occasional Chairs
for $365 $3.50 Seven-piece Ma
hogany Dinette Suites for $3.50.
SOS Large Mahogany Secretary,
$495O SIPS Solid Mahogany
Sofa, $5975 =. $6S5 Cretonne Gov
cred Boudoir Chair, $3.95.
1O-piece Twin Bed Bedroom Group
for $3975 +. And a $3.50 Colo
NAL Barrel Back Chair for $3.50
-. All Feather Pillows at 69c
each and Inner Spring Mattress for
$8.95. :. &. Buy 1O-piece Wanut We
neered Dining Room Suite for $98.50.
THEN we have $4.o5 and $5.95
1 Summer Rugs at $295 =. 9x12,
8x1O and 6x12 Fibre and Crex Rugs,
at 5000 . T.. And the heaviest quality
$1995 and $2475 Imported Belgian
Mourzourk Rugs, for $14.95 -. This
is only part of the story. The rest
will be found on Our Fourth Floor
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
OUTING BEING PLANNED
BY COAL MERCHANTS
Annap polls Roads Will Be Scene of
Annual Association Event
on June 26.

The coal merchants division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton Is completing plans for the annual
Evening star., 1932-06-16
CREW Of e SAVED
FROM SINKING SHIP
Greek Vessel Breaks in Two
Soon After Rescue
Liner Arrives.
BY CAPT. r. MARSHALL,

Master Of thu Steamer Eastern Prince.
BY the Associated Press
S. S. EASTERN PRINCE, June 10
The crew of 25 of the Greek steamer
Artemis is aboard this liner today after
having been saved in the nick of time
yesterday. when their ship struck .
reef and sank off the Brazilian coast.
The ArtemiS sent her first S O s call
at 8 am We answered Immediately
The location she gave was 80 miles
away. We proceeded in that direction
at a speed of 19 knots an hour and
covered the distance in record time.
Wrong Locations Given.
Some difficulty was experienced in
finding the stricken vessel, however,
for the first location was erroneous
and an amended position radioed later
also was some miles out of the way
We located her, however, after nav
igating carefully, because of the dan
gerous reefs and shoals. and ap-
preached within 212 miles of the
wreck. Then a motor lifeboat. under
command Of Chief ofhcer F. Thornton,
was lowered. It towed two lifeboats
and in these the Artenais' crew was
brought aboard
Ship Breaks in Two.
They had no sooner returned than
the ship broke in two and sank, throw
ing up a great spout of water.
Capt. Eympouras of the stricken
steamer said she struck a reef in a
heavy squall. He reversed his engines,
he said, but she struck again in spite
of 1t.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
nv thA AssooiatAd prass

BY the Associated Press.
Among the three hills Of Lausanne,
where victors and vanquished of the
World War are meeting to wangle
again on reparations. echoes of Europe s
battles have reverbeEated for 2,00o
years.
A Catholic bishop, gathering his robes
about his waist, scuttled down q secret
passage in Lausanne's cid castle in 1885,
as a wid-eyed mob of Protestant in
surgents came shouting up the stairs.
Where diplomats are assembling now
to decide how much Germany shall pay
in reparations, ancient Germanic tribes
once drove out the legions of crumbling
Rome and made the FIRST settlement on
LauSanne's present site.
At the same place, in 1887, Gipbon
wrote part of his famous history, De
cline and Fall of the Roman Empire"
Only q hundred years ago the three
brothers of Napoleon-kings In exile
after the Battle of Waterloo-met In
Lausanne to share their misfortunes.
Marks of Armored Knees.
The armoeed knees of KNIGHTS. kneel-
ing in prayer, perhaps before going into
battle, for countless years have left their
mAFks in the worn hollows in the stone
Aoor Of the old Cathedral
An unknown prisoner Of some un-
Evening star., 1932-06-16

passage, most Of It today Is modern.
The old Cathedral, built between 1235
and 1878. is still standing, though
stripped Of many Of its nne furnishings
In early religious wars. and now Is used
for Protestant worship.
Ambassador Mellon is one of the
modern notables who visits Lausanne
and the nearby baths of Evian les
Bains. Other notable visitors before him
have included Mussolini, in the days
whsn he was . political refugee; Ma
poleon, down whose back, it is said, 9
maid suaptisd q plate OF hot soup:
Charles Dickens, who started writing
"Dombey and Son" there; Victor Hugo.
Goethe and many others, who went to
enjoy the climate and scenery, or, IN
recent times. Winter sports.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

outing Of the group, TO be held at An
napolis Roads June 20.
The coal merchants have decided to
close their Offices and yards on the day
Of the outing. Wash b. williams, chair
man Of the committee in charge Of ar
rangements, announced that plans have
been made fer a program of athletic
events, water sports, golf and dancing
There also Is to be bathing beauty
contest and an oratorical contest this
year.
More than 300 are expected to at
tend the outing, 1t was reported.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
PLANES MEET ENEMIES
Roof Of Rome Ministry Has Sig
mails Against Anti-Fascists.

mails Against Anti-Fascists.
ROMR-On the roof of the ministry
of the interior in Rome a signaling
apparatus has been installed in con-
nection with nti-a.rcraft defense. This
step does not indicate fears of war; it
is destined to check anti-Fascist pro-
pagsnda from the air.
The measure has been taken follow
ing recent dashes over the frontier by
opponents of the regime, who dropped
pamphlets from the air. Henceforth
all airplanes entering the country will
be reported Geographically to the min
istry of the interior. Should any one
seem suspect. the ministry will telephone
the alarm to the airplane centers near
Rome at Ciampino and Centocelle.
Thereupon Q specified number of planes
will take off and cruise over the min
istry, whence instructions will be sig
naliZed
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Stains wife Only Is.

Stain. mystery man who rules Rus
sia. Is more than SO years old and HIS
wife is only Is. Recently she became 2
mother Little Is seen or heard Of her,
and her husband evidently intends that
she shall be Is much Of q mystery as
he Is.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
BEES TIE UP SHIPS

Swarm Keeps Railway Draw bridge
Closed.
STETTIN, Germany R,-Bees stop
ped fleet of ships from passing
through the big railway draw bridge
here An attendant found the lever
clogged with a huge swarm, which
would not let him approach
Half dozen steamers we're hooting
desperately, shippers cursed, longshore-
men shouted advice-an without avail
After an hours delay the bee swarm
rose, and so did the bridge