davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

Of the seven divoroes granted Wednesday by default in district court at Ketchikan two were grant ed to WrangeI residents: Phyllis Kanerva from Urho Kanerva and Queenie King from Clarence King.
 According to the report of Wal stein G. Smith, territorial treasur- CT. the gross cash balance was shown to be s29S,920.92 on Decem- Der 31 There were outstanding warrants in the sum of S33, 3,557,- 363S4
 Of the latter sum, s47,S70.26 was in special funds and could only be applied for special uses In the general and public school current funds there was s217,493.5S.
 On January ?. according to a memorandum furnished by e treasurer to the governors office, approximately $160.000 was added 10 the net balance. This money comprised sS0,00O from the Alaska Packers association for payment on its taxes for last" year which are estimated at s107,00O and fish trap license taxes sources
 All cannery and salmon pack taxes become due on January 15, and are required to be paid on or before March Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15
GETTING THE CHILD
 READY FOR SCHOOL LIFE
By Margaret Weightman)

IL is stated by the .. $. Public Health Ser-ice that properly to prepare children for school life is one Of the most important duties of parents Just as it is the duty of the community to provide adequate facilities to the end that every boy and girl may be given the opportunity to secure an educa- tion, so it is the duty of the par ents to see that, so far as lies within their power, their children shall be in the best mental and physical condition to enter upon school life. Children with strong c4ean bodies and minds not warped by fear or other unnatural emo tions, are happy, and more quickly adjust themselves to their new surroundings.
 The provision of proper food and clothing, training in good habits of hygiene, and regulations of sleep and rest are all part Of the parents duty in preparing their child for school life. The public health pro- gram includes, in addition, the correction Of such physical defects as are amenable to treatments, and the securing for the child i'm munization against diphtheria and vaccination against smallpox.
 Preparation for school life does not begin just a few days, 8 few weeks, or a few months before the child starts to school; the period of preparation covers the whole time from birth to school age. Training in habits affecting health and development should begin early in life. Regular hours of sleep and rest, regular habits of eating, proper attention to body cleanli- ness, and care of the bowels are best begins at the earliest possible age.
 Before a baby is many weeks old the mother is aware of the i'm portance Of establishing for her baby those habits which make for his health and happiness; for a well-regulated and healthy baby is invariably a happy and contented child.
 It is interesting to observe with what ease a child may be taught D clean his teeth. As a child learns to feed himself by watching others and trying to use his fork and spoon, in the same manner and just as early in life he may be taught to use a toothbrush. If the first teeth are cleaned regularly and examined at frequent intervals for the earliest evidence of decay, they may usually be kept in service for their normal period Neglected
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

baby teeth" not only lead to a chronic diseased condition of the parts around the tooth which often persist and are present when the permanent teeth appear, but they are lost before the normal time and the child is deprived of their use. Also the early loss of the first teeth may cause delayed erup- tion of the permanent teeth and in crease the tendency of such teeth to assume a poor position when they do appear. Improper nutrition and slow physical development are frequently associated with bad teeth
 During the pre-school or tod ding age" is the best time to learn of aay physical defect which should be corrected. If examination for such defects is left fer the school nurse and school physician, the child not only loses the advantage to be gained by earlier correction, but later, in many instances, must actually lose time from school while such corrections are being made. Therefore, a child is not ready for school until these defects have received attention Minor de- fleets of the nose and throat. which often are easily and quickly cor rected, when neglected greatly in fluence the incidence of minor and often serious respiratory infections.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

case was the result of a complaint filed by P. B. Iverson against Earl Green charging him with the crime of larceny on account of his hav- ing taken Iverson.s trolling boat out in the bay without the lat ter's permission or knowledge. Green admitted that he took the boat, but denied that he intended to steal it. The case was tried by jury and a verdict of guilty was rendered. The court fined Green $40. In default of payment of the fine the defendant was com mitted to jail for I20 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15
WORD FROM TozTER FAMILY

G. H Tozer arrived here We'd nesday evening on a fur buying trip for Charles Goldstein of Ju- neau.
 MT. Tozier reports that his son sydney is at sea as quartermaster on the Arizona. The captain of the Arizona was second mate with MT. Tozier on the St David. which for the past 1s years has been a wreck off Yakutat. Winfred, the younger son, is a junior in high school at Port Angeles, Wash, where the family moved from Wrangell five years ago. Irene is a bookkeeper for a Port Angeles doctor and Virginia for the past three years has been Mrs Lewis Smith of Port Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15
N0RTYWESTER

Passengers leaving swrangell on the Northwestern Monday evening were as follows; For Ketchikan- H D. Campbell, F. C. Hanford, John Coulter, Miss Eva Sumption, Mrs. Queenie King, C. A. Thomas. MT. and Mrs. Ray Southard. For Seattle-R. Jubert, P. c. McCor- mack. Peter Mccormack, N. Nuss- haumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15
Subscribe to the Sentinel
IN THE UNITED STATES CoMMIS- SIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE
 Notice of Hearing on Final Account and Report

@ @@S~SeA~t anu @sSpuAb In the Matter of the Estate of
 Fred H. Gray, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That L. NJ. Churchill, the duly ap- pointed and acting administrator with will annexed, of the above named estate of Fr-d H. Gray, de- ceased, has as such administrator filed with this Court his Final Ac- count and Report, and that a hearing will be held on said Final Account and Report, before the above entitled Court at the Court House, in Wrangel, First Division of Alaska, on the 18th day of February, 1892, at the hour of two o'clock ?. ID. of said day; and that all persons are notified and requir- ed then and there to appear and file and present any objections that they may have to said Final Ac- count and Report or the allowance and settlement thereof.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. this Sth day of December. 1881.
 L. B. CHISHOLM.
 United States Commissioner and Ex-oficio Probate Judge.
 First Publication. Dec. IS, 1881. Last Publication, Jan. Is, 1892.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15
E YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Items Taken Frum the Sentinel Fle of January ls l9

A banquet was given at the Wrangell Hotel Tuesday evening by Wrangell business men in honor of the Wrangell basketball team which had returned that morning from a ten days trip to Juneau.
 Hon. P. c. Mccormack acted as chairman and at the close of the banquet called for speeches from the following men: James Wheeler, treasurer of the athletic club, Elmer Carlstroms manager of the team. Harry W. Horn, the mascot. C. NJ Coulter, J. E. Worden, Harry Cart ley. and Fred Lynch, Fred F. Lewis, mistake about three games of basketball having been played, that the first performance was a wres- ting watch with a football game thrown in. Closing remarks were made by H. D. Campbell after which the company adjourned to the Rink where a dance, also in honor of the team, was in progress.
 Those present at the banquet were; Elmer Carlstrom, J. H. Wheeler, Geo. Northrop, Geo. Syl- Yester, Fred Lewis. Harry Coulter, Weston Dalgity, Clarence Lewis, c. M Coulter, L. A. Olsen, B. Y Grant, Harry Horn, Fred Lynch, Harold Duggan, Chas. Benjamin, Leo Mccormack, J. E. Worden, Chas. Lynch. F. C. Schumacher, Chas. Moore, Wm. Hood, Wm. H. Lewis, Lloyd Dalgity, Frank Churchill, s. Cunningham, Ed. La Bounty, Ed. Lynch, Harry Gartley, H. D. Campbell. Ernest Campbell, J. H. Bender, P c. Mccormack. Walter Coulter, Dave Lewis, Ellery Carlson. J. ". Pritehett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

now freight clerk on the s. s. Mauno Kea plying between Honolu- la and Hilo. He expects to return to wrangen in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

Paul Stanhope has been en- gagged by the Cosmopolis Publish ing Go. as editor of the Times. published at Cosmopolis, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

Mrs. Fred Johnston and three children were passengers to Prince Rupert on the City of Seattle Tuesday. They are enroute to Erma. Alberta, where they will join MT. Johnston who has taken charge of a lumber yard at that place
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

Frank Adams and Miss Rosalie DoSilva were married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. c. A. Emery, Friday evening, Jan. 12, 1917, |. s. Commissioner c. E. Weber officiating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

 place
 Jack Bender, popular young bachelor cf Photoshow fame cook ed one of his famous chicken din- ners Sunday to which he invited three of the loneliest fellows in Alaska-all bearing the unmis- takable marks of single cussedness ito join him. The guests were Leo Mccormack. Andrew Peterson and J. W Pritchett
 Nels Nelson, who spent a couple of days in Wrangen last week, reports that trollers are get ting pretty fair catches of late at Bradfield Inlet MT. Nelson made arrangements to handle for the Glacier Fish Company all of the fish brought in by c. NJ. Coulter, who is the principal buyer at the fishing grounds. He also has an agent at the Wrangell wharf pre- pared to buy the catches of all boats arriving. Nineteen boxes of kings were shipped by the Glacier Fish Company during the past week.-Petersburg Report
 Craig Millar of Craig, Alaska. and A. J. McGowan and associates of Seattle have purchased the Heceta Island cannery from the Swift-Arthur-Crosby company and are preparing to start operating early in the season.
 Last Friday a case came before Acting [. s. Commissioner c. E. Weber which was watched with interest hr lnna1 fishermen The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

Ole Horghe.m. former wharfinger at the St. Micaael Go. dock, is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

c. J. Leeds and M. A McCluskey went to Grounding Basin Tuesday. They took a dog team with them to do some freighting from the beach to the mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

Last Friday a case came before Acting [. s. Commissioner c. E. Weber which was watched with interest by local fishermen. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

FOR SALE-Two heavy iron gas tanks holding 75 gal. each. Cole Plumbing Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and ex- pertly done. Prices reasonable. Henry Anderson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

FOR SALE-Price SS5 cash. See Carl Stoeckel. Star Cigar Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-01-15

CLEANING, Pressing, Repairing and alterations. Mrs. Wellesley. Pic neer Building.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

industries, testifying yesterday before
a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee. The
subcommittee is considering the Nye
bills relating to this subject.
Mr.. Parker said the future develop
ment of the conference procedure re-
uuires legislation which would remove
all doubt as to the right Of the Federal
Trade Commission to conduct confer
ences with industry, to provide Tor
judicial review of conference rules, ana
to afford assurance to the members OF
an industry that, If their rules are ap.
proved by the commission, they should
not be subjected to prosecution by an
other branch of the Federal Govern
ment for the action which they nave
taken. If it is thought differences OF
opinion as to the legality OF the con-
ference rules might exist between the
Trade Commission and the Depart
ment of Justice, Congress should pro.
vide in the legislation for adjustment OF
such differences, Mr. Parker said.
For these reasons" he continued, Il
heartily indorse the measures intro
Evening star., 1932-03-18
WATTS PRESIDENT
OF GARDEN CLUB
Problems of Flower and Vegetable
Raising Discussed After
Election.

The Potomac Garden CLUB eiecteo
officers and directors for the coming
year at its annual meeting last night IN
National Museum Hall.
N. G. Watts was chosen president, A.
J. Olmsted, vice president, and ]. F. Nc
Guire, secretary. The board OF dlrec-
tors includes A. j. Brosseau, c. E. Chad
wick. H. H. Rowland, E. S. Jessup. j. F.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

duced by Senator Nye and now re-
ceiving the consideration of your COM
mittee. The first of these measures ap-
pears to me merely as in the nature of
definite assurance, both to the Federal
Trade Commission and to business, that
the trade practice conference is legal
method Of preventing the use of unfair
methods Of competition"
Evening star., 1932-03-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON FRIDAY MARCH 1882

Mcclure, A. J. Olmsted, r. r. Steffens,
N. @. Watts and T. P. Schuler.
Proolems relating TO raising vege-
tables and flowers for home use were
discussed. The club, which was organ
LED during the World War, has changed
the location of its gardens from the
speedway to Benning road and Eastern
Branch.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
WILL MOVE ID ELMS
Col. Grant Asks Bids for Trans
planting 14th Street Trees.

Fourteen elm trees now located along
lower Fourteenth street in the vicinity
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing at the approach to the Highway
Bridge will be moved shortly to the
vicinity of the Lincoln Memorial.
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, today called for bids for
this tree-moving job and the offers will
be opened at IL o'clock on the morning
of March 80 in room 1915, Navy Build
Evening star., 1932-03-18
VENIZEL0S TO RESIGN
IF REFINANCING FAILS
Greek Premier to Propose National
Cabinet Unless League of Ma
tons Commission Acts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 18-Premier Eleu-
therios Venizelos declared today he will
resign and suggest the formation of a
national cabinet unless the powers on
the League of Nations Financial Com
mission give a favorable answer by
next Wednesday to Greece's request
for a refnancing loan of s8,750,000
He would not be responsible. he said,
for withdrawing approximately $780,
900 from the Bank of Greece to pay
interest on the country's foreign loans,
due April l.
He suggested a national cabinet to
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Miners Call Off Strike.

WARSAW, Poland. March 10 Cp).-
Coal miners Of the Cracow and DOM
orowa districts decided yesterday TO
can on the strike started % days ago
In protest against an per cent
wage cut.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

be formed under former Premier
George Kafandaris, who is an econo-
mist Of note, and In whose government
he himself might serve as minister
without portfolio. M. Kafandaris was
premier in 1924.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
TRADE CONFERENCE
DEFINITION URGED
Association Executive for IS
Industries Testifies for
Nye Bills.

Legislation to define and clarity the
trade practice conference procedure of
the Federal Trade Commission was ad-
vocated by w. J. Parker of New York
City, trade association executive for IS
Evening star., 1932-03-18
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Evening star., 1932-03-18

Peter James, a bath room steward
VINO recently began his 296th round trip
on an Atlantic liner from Liverpool,
England, estimates that he has pre-
pared 2500o0 baths-for others.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Charged with stealing fir tree from
Emily McCurdy, Meenahardy, Ulster,
James Gallagher was sentenced to plant
two trees in place Of the one he cut
down.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ing. This program hinges on the i'm
provement of lower Fourteenth street
and the Strengthening of that thorough
fare to eliminate traffic hazards.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
JURORS COAT STOLEN
Judge Advises Panel to Keep Them
On in Future.

NEW YORK, March 1S Cp).-While
Juror Lazare Kaplan listened to testi-
mony mis- overcoat was stolen from its
peg in back of the jury box Wednes-
day in General Sessions Court. Yester-
day, on advice of the judge, jurors wore
their overcoats.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

GRADUATE NURSE will care for elderly
people or chronic patients in her modern
home: tray service. $50 up. AD. 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept.
Backward S. Welter. has been
engaged to act as starter during
Saturdays racing at the Justa
Farm near Jenkintown, Pa. Wal
ter did excellent work during the
recent HagerStown, Cumberland
and Marlboro meetings.
Mud, Just Remember and
Princess Athanna, the property
of the Justa Farm Stable, left
today to engage in Saturdays
racing at their owners track in
Pennsylvania. Victor P. Noyes
of the Worthington Valley, is
sending Oaklawn and Sea Chart
to the same meeting.
Buddy Hanford, with 10 vic
tories. and Sonny Workman Of
Washington, with seven, are the
leaders in the race for the $500
gold stopwatch offered by General
Manager Edward Burke.
Ihe NorCnWay Staples PlucKy
Play and Gallant Sir, candidates
for Saturdays mile and one
eighth feature, worked a mile and
one-quarter in 200 Is and
2:OS is, respectively.
Albert C. Bostwick's Mate was
an arrival this morning from
New York. He will be started
in the $4,000 Cup test on
Saturday.
Jockey Clarence McCroSsen
has severed his connections with
Nose Lowenstein and has gone
to visit his mother in Rochester,
N. Y. McCrossen will return in
time to ride Monday at Laurel
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
JAMES NJ. BURNS

The funeral of James M. Burns,
rs, of the 1900 block of Hobart
st., resident of Washington for
over so years, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth Street
and Columbia Road. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Burns died Tuesday from
injuries suffered August IL, when
he was struck by a street car at
Mt. Pleasant and Irving Streets
Northwest. A coroner's jury yes
terday returned a verdict of acci-
dental death.
For 35 years he was superin-
tendent of the cemetery in which
he is to be buried. He retired
from that position last year. He
was a director of the Georgetown
Building and Loan Association
and a member of the B. P. O.
E., the Holy Name Society and
a charter member of the local
chapter of the Knights of Colum-
bus. Surviving are two daugh-
ters-Mrs. George F. Blewett, Of
Cynwood, Pa, and Mrs. H. w.
Price, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
EDMUND De. MYERS

Funeral services for Edmund B.
Myers, 81, lifelong resident Of
Washington, in the plumbing busi-
ness here for the past 40 years,
who died Tuesday at his home,
were held today from the resi-.
dence, 1000 block Ninth st. N. w.
Requiem mass followed in the
Immaculate Conception at $50
a. M, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Myers was an active mem
ber of the Holy Name and the
St. Vincent de Paul societies. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Myers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
BIRTHS


Henry and Jane DeBoskey, boy.
John A. and Mary v. Friedman, koR.
Gerald NJ. and Allie Nichols, boy.
, Thomas NJ. and Margaret E. Beasley.
boy.
Arthur and Vada Trumbo. girl.
Wiley R. and Joan Burden, girl.
Samuel D. and Mary Barr, girl.
James F. and Ethel /. Beavers. girl.
Edward F. and Charlotte Grove, boy.
Lewis and Lillian Shoap, boy.
Lyman NJ. and Elizabeth Frazee,
boy.
Herbert and Ola Barker boy,
Wiley and Joan burden, girl.
William w. and Pauline Ward girl,
Robert A. and Rebecca Radford
Thomas ]. and Agnes Flanagan, girl.
William and Hazel Stokes, twin, boy
and girl.
Carol r. and Dove L. Fitzpatrick, boy.
Ernest and Mabel Tomlinson, boy,
Mel and Lula Mclaughlin, boy.
John and Alleen Day boy.
Jerrie and Minnie Tyner, boy.
Nathaniel and Rosa Hedgman, boy.
Ellsworth and Lula Janifer, girl.
Christopher and Irene Cook, girl
Walter and Ida Bracey. girl
Wilson and Alice knight, boy.
Levin and Mary Lucas, boy.
Walter N. and Iva Gibson, boy.
Eugene and Marie Newman. boy.>
Cyrus and Margaret Scott, boy.
Olin and Susie Robinson, boy.
James and Annie Minor. boy.
Ernest and Edna Barnes. girl.
Charles e. and Martha Cross, girl.
Benjamin and Ozilla Stephens. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
DEATHS

Mary R. Hunter. SO years. 3134
Twenty-fourth st. N. e.
Jane E. Allen, 81 years. The onatrio.
Aubrey D. Cheatham. SO years. 2124
st. N. W.
Anton A. Auth. IS years, 1902 Col
Stewart Pickett. 81 years, 1928 owen
Mary 4. Mohler. "a years. sibley
Hospital.
Lena Henson. SO years, 1912 whiting
ham Place n. E.
Julia Brown. so years. 1899 Capitol
Ave. N. E.
Paul Elliott so years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Eva Daley, 54 years. 341 G st. S. w.
Charles P. Grant, 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Arthur Devaushn. 4S years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Lawrence Hughes. 20 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Hazel NJ, Plowden, II years. Chill
dren's Hopital
- James Blake. 20 months. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

ONE MILE AND A QUARTER
Gallant Sir. z:Oe Id
Plucky Playss. z:VS Id
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
HOYAS AND c. ".
START LOCAL
CAMPAIGN

Footballs well-known lid will
be blown off this weekend in
Washington when George Wash.
ington University's sensational
eleven tackles the heavy West
minister team from New Whining
ton, Pa, in Griffith Stadium Fri
day night, and Georgetown pre-
sents a grid combination hailed
rs one of the best ever known
to the Hilltop against a light,
scrappy Mt. st. Mary's eleven in
Griffith Stadium Saturday after
noon.
While George Washington and
Georgetown are battling in Wash
ington, Maryland and Catholic
University will be out of town,
the former in Charlottesville for
its annual game with Virginia,
the latter in New York city for
ats annual fracas with the heavy
and powerful City College of New
York outfit.
HOyas Are Strong
Unusual interest attaches to
the first local appearances of G..
w. and the HoyaS. The latter,
minus ballyhoo, will probably
trot out three full teams against
Mt. st. Mary's, while the former,
fresh from a decisive victory over
Washington and Lee will appear
in uniforms that are colorful and
will offer an eleven hailed as
the greatest ever to represent
George Washington U.
Maryland is silent as to her
chances against Virginia, but
word from University, Va, indi-
Gates that the Cavaliers are
working overtime In an effort
to take the victory. Coach Byrd,
at Maryland, is not yet sure how
his new men will perform. The
Virginia game will give them the
test Of fire. Virginia, also with
a great number of men, appears
not to be so far advanced as
the Old Liners.
The Cardinals of Catholic Uni
versity will stage only a signal
drill today and will leave for
New York at o'clock tomorrow.
Coach Dutch" Bergman figures
his team will win, but fears over
confidence. Red" Fleming, 6
feet 2 inches of tackle, and a
star on last years freshman
team, will probably start the
game at right end, to which po-
sition he has been shifted to fill
the gap created by the injury to
Howe, star flanker, out for the
season with an injury sustained
IN a motor car accident.
AL Kelly to Play
Georgetown, undertaking a de-
cided de-emphaSis of football,
there being not one athletic
scholarship man on the Hoya
freshman squad, says little about
its team, although it is known
that II backfield men, all of
varsity calibre, and some 81 line
men and ends, also of varsity
calibre, are ready for action. The
.Hoyas are said to have an attack
that stacks up favorably with the
best ever offered by Notre Dame,
and a backfield which admittedly
is the fastest known to American
football.