davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
A AosANGELEsI PttsP0K
A HERCEGPRIMAsNAf

Eszteromgb6l jelentik: A
dublin eucharisztikus kongresszu
son megjelent tobbek k0z0tt Los
Angelesnek piispoke is, aki kon
gresszus utan eur6pai k6rutjan
Esztergomot is felkereste itt DIR.
Seredi Jusztinian hercegprimas
vendege volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
NEGY EVET KAPOTT
"A BANKI0AZGAT6

Pender Kalman Farkas, bu.
dapesti F0ldhitelbank volt igaz-
gat6ja evek alatt 0sszesen 10000
peng6t sikkasztott. A budapest
t0rvenyszek negy evi fegyhazra
itelte a bangigazgat6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
0NGY1LKos szttLEszN6

A bekesmegyei Szarvas k0z-
segben Grajcjar Istvanne sziilesz
not szabalytalansagok miatt fell
fiiggesztettek. Emiatti banataban
szublimatot vett be es par ora
alatt kiszenvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
HALkIiR.A KINOZTA
KIsFIAT A MOSTOHA

Ifju Skala' Istvanne Eomhanyi
(Nogradm.) asszpny oteves kis
mostoha fiat vafogatott kinzasok-
kal halalra kinozta. A boszor.
kanyt a legfels6bb t0rvenyszek
most harom es fel evi fegyhazra
itelte. Az itelet joger6s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
kongresszus es
a bevandorlas
(Folyt. az 1-s0 oldalrol)


lius elseje el6tt k0ttetett (ezideig
ez hatarido 1928 junius volt).
Ez >valtozas aranylag csak kis
fontossaggal bir, inert csak ne
hany orszag kv6tajat meritik XII
egeszen: Albania, Romania, To-
r0korszag es Sziria. A jelenlegi
nagyaranyu munkanelkiiliseg k0-
vetkezteben igen sok jeloltet azon
a cimen utasitanak vissza, hogy
esetleg "kozteherre lehetnek" es
exert van az, hogy a junius 30-an
zarulo evben a t0bbi orszagok
kv6tajat mem hasznaltak fel nor
malls mertekben. 1892 julius ell
seize utan hazasodott amerikai
polgar ferje tovabbra is csak ked-
vezmenyes kvotara jogosult.
A polgarosodasi t0rveny ne
hany kivanatos rendelkezessel be-
Wilt. Az 1906 junius 29-ike el6tt
bevandorolt idegeneknek mines
sziiksege mar megerkezesi bizo-
nyitvanyra, sem azoknak a pol
ltsl
|'garoknak, akik sziileik honosita-
sa reven nyertek polgarjogokat S
kiilon masodik papirt 6hajtanak
beszerezni, vagy akik ferjeik re-
ven nyertek polgarsagot. A ha-
boruban reszt vett katonak polga
rosodasi privilegiumat ujabb ket
eyre kiterjesztettek. Amerikai
haj6n szolgalo idegennek az Egy.
Allamokb6l val6 tavolmaradasa
sem fogja ezutan megszakitani a
polgarosodas folyaman megki-
want alland6 lit tart6zkodast. -
Amerikai polgarjogokkal ruhaz-
tax fel Virgin szigetek bennszii-
lotteit, akik 1882 junius 2S-an a
continentalis Egyesilt Allamok-
ban, Virgin szigeteken, Puerto
Ricoban, a Canal Zonaban tart6z-
kodnak es mas idegen orszagok-
max mem alattval6i vagy polgarai.
Meg kell meg emliteniink be-
vandorlasi t0rveny rendelkezesei-
mex ujabb valtozatat. Az Egye-
silt Allamokba tanulmanyaik
folytatasa cimen ideiglenesen be-
bocsatott diakoknak ezutan bon.
! dot kell letenni0k, biztositekul,
hogy annak idejen elhagyjak az
Egyesllt Allamokat.
| AZ 1924-es bevandorlasi tor
| veny kv6tan kiviil helyezte azon
idegeneket, akik kereskedelmi;
vagy tengereszeti egyezmenyek
alapjan kereskedelmi igyek lebo.
nyolitasat intezik. EFT ezideig
csak az 1924-es egyezmenynek
tartottak, aminek a hataridejet a
jelzett ev szabja meg. Ezid5sze.
rint a t0rveny rendelkezese ma
gaban foglalja az 0szes az6ta no.
zott egyezmenyeket is es kiterjed
az illet6 bevandorl6k felesegeire
es kiskoru gyermekeikre.
| Ezutan mem fognak instrument
tails muzsikusokat bebocsatani
akiket szerz6des alapjan hozatna
max be, viszont elismert zenemii.
veszek esetleg kiil0n engedelyi
nyerhetnek. A szerz6d0tt munka
sokra vonatkoz6 ezen rendelke
zest az amerikai zeneszek, (akik
mex legnagyobb resze ezidejiilee
munkanelkiil ally protektalasars
hoztak.
Altalaban megallapithat6, hogy
! 70. Kongresszusban hozott t6r'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
a japan pincsii
Irsta: Pakots J6zsef

- - gs'A4SR f. oA 1ASU3 SsohNAOIto q
Koncz, amint tekintete vegigsik-
lott a tengerparton, amely a ta-
Taszi y,iragzas pompajaban ra-
gyogott. A sziklakon, amelyek-
mex lab at szeliden locsogtak k0-
riil a fe l1ertaraju z0ld hullamok,
kaktnszcik szurtak landzsalevelei-
ket az egbe, piros granatalmak
kacagtal1 a vilagba, a sargapo-
rondos tsetanyon gyonyorii asz-
szonyok, lanvok setaltak, nap
barnitott. arcu gyerekek salad
galtak.
- Sep, szep az elet, jo efni,
lustalkod.ni gondolta is
met es isimet, mialatt boren bi-
zserget6ri kaparaszott a szilSrazo
nap es tiideje megtelt a. tenger
SOS lehel letevel.
- Cd ahaza meg tel van >.
e1melked cit tovabb - a zse-
bemben ndgyszazhusz pengo.
Nyolcvan. mar elfogyott, de kello
beosztass i'll meg harom hetig kl-
birom. Tegnap este elmehettem
ro1na q i,atekkasZin0ba, a penZiO->
szomszed ON nagyon hivott, de
mem men tenn. EFT j6l csinaltad,
Rudi! - veregette meg erzesben
a vallat. - Okos ember vagy, Jo-
zan! Igen. csak semmi extravurst,
ti6zannak ;kell lenni. Istenem, beh
szep az a no OFT! Milyen elokelo,
finom a iarasa 6s milyen diszkret
komolysa ggal setalt a vidam,
hangos t0megben. Mar tegnap is
LATHAM. Epigy elsetalt elottem,
harom k'utyat vezetett porazon,
egy karc su. eziistszinii orosz aga
rat, 'egy dr6tsz6rii foxterriert es
egy japan pincsit. A harom test
5r. Most mintha felem meme. Mi
csoda szemek! Macy, arnyekos
pillak satora al6l milyen tiszta
artatlansaggal tekintenek ki.
Mintha furkeszon neznenek en-
gem. Mem, mem, ugyan NIT nez-
nenek rattan? Persze, mas vala-
kit keres. De most erre tart, egye-
nesen felem. A tekintete mar k0-
zombos, -elsiklik rattan, de megis
felem tart. Ejnye, milyen ostoba
vagyok. Hat NIT akarhatott, vol
ma tolem. Egyszeriien helyet ne
zett XII maganak a padon, ame-
lyen csak an iilok egyediil. A tob-
bi pad mind elfoglalva gyerekek-
kel. nurse-okkel. Mar lie is i'll. A
Japan pincsit olebe veszi es ba-
busgatja:
- Nitouche, oh chere Nitou-
che! = duruzsol a kis pincsi fiji
lebe.
Az agar a labaihoz telepszik,
most megsimogatja fenyes szoret.
Az agar 1lrn6je szoknyajat ram
gatja.
-. Silence, Pjotr! sol ra
mosolyogva, aztan kis drotszo-
rit, aki feltekenyen bokodi orra-
val labat, kappa olebe.
Milyen bajos KEEP. Vajjon Xxi le-
het ez a no?
Koncz, a lusta, jo erzesben ell
romlott Koncz, a lopott tavasz-
max, a tengerparti nagyvilagi
eletnek boIdog elvez6je regenyt
szimatol. Valami hercegn6, italian
! orosz emigrans kiralyi yer, vagy
egy vilagjar6 amerikai milliardos
kisasszony, XII tudja?
"A rejtelmes ne most mosolyg6
tekintetet feleje forditja. Mennyi
batorit6 k0zvetlens6g pillanta-
saban, nyugodt, baratsagos id
vozles. Ostobasag! Csak 3 latia
ICY, ebb6l a pillantasb6l semmi
sem kovetkezik. Kul0nben is a
mai n6k masok, mai modern
n6k k6zvetlenek, batrak, egye-
nick, de aztan semmi t0bb. vi
gyazz, Rudi, csak semmi ostoba
kepzel6des, bar -. az 0rd0g
tudja. A n6kn6l sohasem lehet
biztosra menni semmilyen irany-
ban. ITALIAN egy csal6dott ne ez,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-11
: Hat ez mar mem veletlen,

met ramnezett, ugy latszik, csak.
| ugyan erdeklem. Oh, en- osallat
hat persze, hogy ez egy kokott 6
most ismeretseget keres. Engem
szemelt XII. No, j6l jar szegeny
INegyszazhusz zsebemben, illet3'
leg frankban atszamitva
Mennyi is? Mennyi? Nevetni kell
Amennyit egy nap elk0lt egy
ilyen no. Megis ell kellett volna
mennem tegnap a jatekkaszin6ba,
hatha nyertem volna nehanyezer
frankot. Most kezdhetnek vele
valamit. De szepek eek ku-
tyak. Az kis japan pincsi kulo-
nosen, busa fejevel, a buta kis
bolcs pofa6aval. A kis test6r I.
A harom test8r. De szivesen len.
mex a negyedik. Mini, most ide-
maszik kis japan. Hogy is hiv-
iak? Nitouche. Holgyecske. Ide-
bulk az 0lembe. Hizeleg igazi no
m6dra. Urn6je most rakialt:
= Nitouche! Pour lie Dieux!
Nitouche meg jobban belefur-
ia tompe orrat az olembe. A ka-
baton m0ge BULK. Az urn6 fel-
nevet. Valamit mond franciaul.
Nekem SOL. Mintha bocsanatot
kerne Nitouche Matt. Valaml
ilvet mond: Pardonnez moi!
Ezt ertem. Felelnem kellene va
lamit, de franciaul mem megy.
Talan magyarul. Ez komikus vol
na mem ertene meg. Pr6balJuk
nemetiil. Elvegre az is vilagnyelv.
A minap olvastam egy statlsztl-
kat. A legt0bben az angol nyelvet
beszelik a vilagon, utana mind
TART a nemet k0vetkezik. Megpro-
balom. Es, elkezdem nemetul.
- Mines nit megbocsatanom,
Nitouche nagyon kedves en- ina
dom a kutyakat.
A sep no SCENE felvillan:
= Csakugyan, uram, - feleli
hibatlan nemetseggel. - Amint
latom. a kutyak is szeretik magat,
inert mask ket pajtasomat is
alic tudom visszatartani, hogy
onhoz ne szeg6djenek. A kutyak
szimata pedig tevedhetetlen. Ok
csak a is embert szeretik.
Annyi melegseggel mondta EFT,
hory Koncznak forr6saga ta-
madt tole.
- No, Rudi, ez j6l kezdodik, =
ujjongott fel magaban. = Ez ugy
hangzik, mint egy szerelmi vallo-
mas. Meg sem kokott ez az isten-
NO, bizonyosan megis csak valami
emigralt orosz hercegno. Az orosz
elokelS tarsasag nyelve mindig a
francia szokott lenni, de nemetiil
| is tudnak, mar Romanovok ne
met rokonsaga Matt is. Nit mond
lax neki? Legjobb, ha kutyak-
nal maraNlnk, .ez jo kiindul6pont
! Ugy latszik, ezen az uton lehet
legk0nnyebben is szivehez ]utnl
= En- csakugyan imadom ku-
tyakat, - folytatta hat buzg6 es
meleg lelkesedest vegyitett a
hangjaba, - italian EFT erezik meg
| kutyak is. Egy ilyen japan
| pines pedig almaim netovabbja
- Hat akkor inert nem szerel
egyet?
- Oh, - s6hajtott fel Koncz
u ere csak most jottem ra iga-
| zan, hogy a Nitouchet megismer.
tenn.
Az isteni no pajzanul felneve.
tett.
/ = EFT ravaszul mondta.
/ - |Csak Sszinten! A Nitoucht
az urn6je Matt tetszik olyan ma
gyon nekem.
- Obi
| A no hangja kacag6n trillazot1
! vegig a setanyon.
- Tudja nit, = mondotta hir
telen bizalmassaggal, odaadon
maganak Nitouchet.
Koncz rabamult more.
- Ideadja9 - De ilyen ked
i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
Bartlett Boosts
 Alaska Berries

MT. and Mrs. Glen c. Bartlett were passengers on the Northwestern yes- terday morning returning to Seat tie from a visit to Juneau where MT. Bartlett was formerly manager of the Gatsineau Hotel. They reg istered at the Wrangell Hotel while the boat was in port. MT. Bartlett is now manager of the Frye Hotel in Seattle and is said to be making a feature of Alaska blueberry pie in that hostelry. While north, he has contracted for large quanti- ty of these berries, which he will freeze for winter as we'll as summer use, having found them decidedly popular with hotel guests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
AMATEUR RADIOS PROVE
 OF GREAT VALUE

J. B. Elliot of McDames Creek arrived in Wrangell on the North western yesterday ,morning and will remain here until the Hazel B leaves for Telegraph Creek Tues day.
 MT. Elliott had flown from Mc- Danes Creek to Whitehorse with Frank (Red) Crawford who was taken there for medical attention following injuries received in a pre- mature mine blast. Crawford was hurt on July 23 and word was sent over an amateur radio set and pick ed up by an amateur at Prince George, relayed via Seattle to Van- couver Airways and then to Pilot Stanley McMillan at Atlin. On the 25th the message came that Mo- Milan who knew the McDames country from a previous visit would arrive to take Crawford out.
 A troublesome take-off at Mo- Danes and bad weather delayed medical attention for the injured man still longer and the plane did not reach Whitehorse until the 28th MT. Crawford will recover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
HOOVER DOCTRINE
 APPLIED PAN-AMERICA

WASHRINGTON-A new force in Pan-American affairs, rivalling the Monroe doctrine in importance, was born yesterday when the United States joined other powers of the New World in declaring it would not recognize territorial gains made bv armed force. Thus the Hoover Non-recognition Doctrine, first ap- .plied to the Japanese-Chinese dis pute last winter was broadened to inclde the western hemisphere. If upheld it will end territorial inn perialism in the new world. Nine teen nations, including the United States. employed the new doctrine yesterday In making representations to Bolivia and Paraguay in an at tempt to prevent war over the dis pnted Gran Chaco territory. They were warned that if they battled the gains of the winner would not be recognized as legal by the nine teen nations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
With The Fishermen

The Emblem came in Sunday with about 5000 lbs. of salmon and hali- but for Captain Brueger.
 The Emblem came in again Tues- day with 1000 pounds of halibut and z tierces of mild cure kings which were shipped on the North western Thursday consigned to the Northern Products Go. of Seattle.
 The Reliance Shrimp Company shipped teh usual 1500 pounds of fresh shrimp meat this week.
 The Stikine Sea Food Company shipped 560 pounds of shrimp meat and 360 pounds of crab meat on the Northwestern. This is the com pany that was formerly known as teh Northern Sea Food Compny, the name having been changed.
 The Diamond K Packing Company has shipped to date approximately 7500 cases of canned salmon.
 The Wrangell Packing Corpora tion made its second shipment of salmon on the Northwestern, 32O0 cases, making a total of 5000 cases to date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
BUCHANAN PARTY soUTHBoUND

Southbound from a trip to Atlin, B. c. George Buchanan, millionaire Detroit coal dealer, sponsor of the "On to Alaska" trip, and a group of fifteen boys were Wrangell visi- tors while the Princess Alice was in port Tuesday night.
 This was the tenth consecutive year that party of Buchanan boys have visited Alaska. The group this year was the smallest in num- Der of any year heretofore. MT. Buchanan. his assistant, c. G. Spriess, who handles the finances, and the boys left Detroit on July l9. In Chicago they were joined by two boys and by Rankin A. Waugh, archhitect, who has participated in the last five trips.
 Through the cooperation of vari- tContinued to page four.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
Juneau Loses Citizen
 J. I. Spickett Dies

J. T. Spickett, who passed away at St. Ann's Hospital. Juneau, last Sunday evening after a lingering illness, removed from that commun- ity and Alaska man who had been prominent in civic, business and fraternal affairs for 34, years. He was buried from the auditorium of the Juneau Lodge of Elks Wednes- day afternoon, Dean Rice of the Trinity Episcopal church pronounce ing the eulogy in connection with the ritual of the Elks under whose auspices the services were held.
 MT. Spickett was born in Bristol, England, but came to Detroit, Mich, with his parents when six years of age. Attracted by the theatrical profession in his youth, he was both performer and a manager-produ- cer. He made two trips to England as a member of Haverly's Minstrels and in 1891 he had an amusement concession at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
 After coming to Juneau, MT. Spick ett engaged in various enterprises covering a number of years and was postmaster from 1908 to 1912. He operate dthe Dream and Palace Theatres for time but retired from the theatrical business about three years ago. Following a surgical op- eration i nLos Angeles at that time, he had been in failing health and was bed-riden for several months before his death, spending the last few weeks in the hospital.
 MT. Spickett is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine c. Spickett, three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. spichett is postmistress at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
Home Loan Bill
 Benefits Alaska

Un lne alternoon of July 22, .-rosluenL noo,er signed the home .oan Dank bIII, when applies to All asAa as well as to the states. The DlII will not come from the printers lor uay or two yet, but when it aues It will immediately be mailed Lo all the newspapers in the Ter rlIory. The purpose of the bill is to establish a series of discount banks tor home mortgages, performing a function for home owners somewhat similar to- that performed in the commercial field by the Federal heserve Banks through their dis count facilities. There are to be 8 to 12 such banks established in diff ferent parts of the country with a total capital of $125, 100000 to be initially subscribed by the Recon struction Finance Corporation. Building. and loan associations, say lngs banks, insurance companies, etc., are to be eligible for member ship in this system. Member institu- tions are required to subscribe for stock of the home loan banks and to absorb gradually the capital and they may borrow from the banks upon their notes to be secured by the collateral of sound home mort gages. The home loan banks are in turn to obtain the resources requir- ed by them through the issue of deb- entures and notes. These notes have back of them the obligation of the members, the mortgages pledged as securities of such obligations and the capital of the home loan bank themselves. The debentures and notes thus have a triple security.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
WOMEN WANT TO FIGHT

ASUNCION, Paraguay-Hundreds of excited Paraguayan women, so- ciety belles, debutantes and farm wives, have besieged the govern ment, demanding the right to go to war. They came by dozens, hang ing on trucks and wagons, crowding out of trains and rushed for the stadium where recruiting activities, looking toward war with Bolivia, were centered The women demand ed active service on the battlefront. This the government regarded as impossible out in the deep Chaco wilderness, where even the mild est non-combatant service is consid- cred too severe for women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
MEXICAN CONNECTS
 ARE RECAPTURED

FL PASO-Nine of twenty-two convicts who escaped from the Fed eral pail at Juarez, Mexico, were re- cvaptured following a gun battle with officers. The convicts were dis covered barircaded in a small adobe house and surrendered when their ammunition was exhausted. Federal troops were guarding the city yes terday. The convicts, eighteen of whom were serving life sentences for murder, escaped by crawling through a tunnel which they had spent two months in digging, of ficers said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
Henry Pigg Opens
 New Radio Station

Juneau will have a radio broad casting station after August 27, &C., cording to announcements received from that city. The permit was granted last week by the Federal Radio Commission at Washington, D. C., to Henry Pigg, son of Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Pigg, formerly of Wran- gell, and S. A. Harvey. MT. Pigg left immediately for the south to get equipment and supplies. The office and studio will be located in the Goldstein building. The wave length will be 121O kilocycles and the power 100 watts.
 MT. Pigg has been in charge of the radio service department of the Juneau Melody House and MT. Har- vey is chief radio operator on the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter, Talla- poosa. His term of enlistment ex- pires in September and he will then give his time to the broadcasting station where the two will work together.
 Juneau's former station was op- erated by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and was closed about a year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
BUREAU SHIP CALLS WITHFREIGHT
 FOR WRANGELL INSTITUTE

The motorship North Star, re- gently commissioned ship for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Alaska Division, arrived in port op Tues day evening to unload freight and supplies for Wrangell Institute. She proceeded Wednesday morning for Petersburg and Juneau.
 The North Star is making her first trip into the Arctic circle. The trip will consume the greater part of four months. Her itinerary calls for stops at Metlakatla, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Hoonah, Ju- neau, Seward, Aleutian Island points, St. Michael's, Unakleet. sha- toolik, Film, Golovin, Nome. Teller, Wales, Littlet Diomede Island, Shishmaref Inlet, Kotzebue Sound points, Point Hope, Wainwright and Barrow.
 Commanded by Captain S. T. L. Whitlam, former master of the Box CT, the North Star has just con- pleted her trial run from Seattle as far north as Hooper Bay and re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

OSLO-Alleging that the move is necessary to protect the rights of Norwegian residents, Norway has decided to occupy another strip of Greenland, the whole of whose area is under Danish sovereignity. Den mark had given police authority to its expeditions to east Greenland. When Norway occupied a larger piece of the eastern coast a year ago, the question was taken to the Hague Court and arbitration is still under consideration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
AVIATRIX ADMITS
 CONFESSION HOAX

MIAMI Florida-Mrs. Jessie M Keith Miller planned to "confess" that she killed her young fiance, Haden Clarke rather than have her former sweetheart and flying com panion charged with his murder. The slight black-clad aviatrix made this admission late Wednesday af- ternoon during her testimony in the trial of the British flyer, who, she said. loved her so much that he offered to kill himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

turn.
 Capt. Whitlam in speaking of the trip said If everything is in our favor we expect to reach our north ern terminus, Barrow, by Septem- Der 10th. A lot depends on ice con- ditions and in order to get out again we must get in sometime close to that. On IF return we expect to make numerous stops at reindeer stations to pick up meat for distri- button at southern Alaska ports. We have refrigerator capacity for some 1500 carcasses and expect to leave the north with a capacity load. We will probably be in Wrangell southbound about November 18th.
 The North Star left Seattle with 700 tons of equipment. and school and hospital supplies and 97 pas sengers of whom 33 are teachers for interior and arctic circle points and four are entering the Indian service reindeer stations near Nome. She will pick up 500 tons of Alaska coal at Seward for distribution at her northern stops.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
BODY MISSING GIRL
 FOUND IN BASEMENT

LUpINGTON, Mich.-The body of seventeen year old Evelyn sanf- lord, who disappeared last Saturday was found buried in the basement or a vacant house in the rear of the home of Francis Nash, in Freehold Bay. Nash was taken into custody for questioning yesterday. Coroner Stevens of Mason county reported the girl apparently had been at tackled and strangled. The body was found by Corporal Munger of the state police and Harold Pfeiffer of Manistee one of numerous volun- teers who have aided in the search.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

General Superintendent Freely of the Nakat Packing Company and Mrs Freely and E. Bushman, superin- tendent of the Nakat Packing Com pany at Waterfall, accompanied bv Mrs. Eastman. were passengers on the plane Chichagof, Anscel Eek mann, pilot, which called here last nieht enroute from Ketchikan to Waterfall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05

While many Wrangell gardens present colorful appearance, and a few dahlias are in bloom, the constant rains of the past weeks have made work among the flowers difficult and given weeds an op- portunity to multiply. Local straw berries have been surprisingly good in spite of excessive moisture but many have spoiled on the vine, and some sunshine for the ripening raspberry crop would be greatly appreciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS
 CHARGED WITH MURDER

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. - While attorneys snarled and battled doggedly over his fate, GeorgeDoug- las Templeton, Jr., university of California student, sat in court here and calmly polished his nails. In the end he was held to appear for the murder of his aunt Mrs. Lillian Babcock, Manila social leader and sportswoman. He faces death penalty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-05
BIRTHDAY sUpRIsE

Eina Ottesen was the victim of a plot to make his 18th birthday an occasion for party on Wednesday evening, Miss Jean Grant and Miss Margaret Ottesen being the plotters. The party was delightful affair and was given in the roomy home of MT. and Mrs. F. G. Hanford. Dancing was enjoyed and delicious lunch was served at 11:3O.