davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

void, Miss Dorothy Voss and Miss
Marjorie Johnson.
The vocal selection, THE Flag
Goes By" by lower grade pupils
was omitted because of lack of
stage space and Mr.. Verney's abb
sence on account of illness made
it necessary to omit the clarinet
solo.
Those taking part in the Colo
NAL Dance were: Leonard Camp
Dell, Irene Sundberg, Bobby Urata,
Maggie Eyon, Harry Sundberg,
Eloulse Wellons, Jerry Desmond,
Helen Anderson, Donald Burch,
Minnie Susan Bradley, Eddie Pat
Churchill, Gertrude Stevenson.
High School students in the play
were Frank Denny, Valentine Cart
ley, n ellie Prescott, Clifford
BJorge, Peter Casey, Harry Dali
CITY, David Davis and Marjorie
benjamin, and in the High School
Girls Quartet, Elna Arola and
Lois Wheeler, sopranos, and Ruby
EVerson and Garnetha Rulaford,
altos. The grade pupils taking
part were from the fifth to ninth
grades inclusive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
New Books Received
For Public Library

The January shipment of books
for the International Mind Above
of the Wrangell Public Library con-
sists of the following: Korea, The
Old and the New, by Ellasue Wag-
ner; Road to the Gray Pamir, by
Anna Louise Strong; Mexico, by
Stuart Chase and In Search of Scot
land. by H. V. Morton. In ad-
dition to these books. Miss Amy
Heminway Jones, Division Assistant
of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, is sending two
pamphlets of current Importance,
World Disarmament and Issues of
the General Disarmament Confer
ence. All of the foregoing are a
gift to the Wrangell Library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
MILD FLU EPIDEMIC KEEPS
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE BUSY

An epidemic of flu which in the
majority of cases has occurred in
mild form among Native families
has kept Miss Margaret Weightman,
public health nurse for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, working over
time in the homes for the past ten
days.
Miss Weightman's office hours
are from 2 to 4 every afternoon
except Sunday. The prevalence of
flu has delayed her in admins
tering toxin-antitoxin in the schools
Communication against diphtheria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
EXTENSION COURSE
WELL ATTENDED

Al spite OF Inclement weather,
qulLe a number OIL the home makers
o1 mrangen Attended the Demon
otraulons gwen TINS week by Mrs.
Lyula fohn-Hansen, Extension
worker from the Alaska College.
Un TUESDAY evening Mrs. tohn-
Hansen discussed the essential
loous as recommended by The Blu
reau OF Home Economics. Milk is
indispensable, she SAID, and where
the Cost OF fresh milk is prohibitlVe,
canned milk or dry skim milk may
De substituted. Dry skim milk Is
the rneapest form Oh mink ana RON
IaIns ali the food value OF whole
milk except the butter tat. 1t is not
recommended Tor infants but Tor
cnlluren ola enough to eat butter 1t
Is an excellent food and can De used
IN every way that fresh milk is
USED. One pound OF the milk pow
der will make tive quarts OF milk
and costs approximately ten cents
a pound.
III W ulllh MI
Hansen pointed out the Importance
of having foods containing yitamin
c which prevent tooth decay. Vita
min c Is found in most raw foods
but especially in citrus fruits and
tomatoes. Where oranges are ex-
pensive canned tomatoes may be
Ordinary dried fruits
lose most of. their vitamin c, but
bleached fruits retain it in
quantities. Dried
fruits should not be soaked or
boiled but simply washed and al
lowed to simmer slowly until tender
adding the sugar just bafore remoy-
ing fromtoethesv. efing wwww frg
ing from the stove.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Fohn-H Hansen discussed the impor-
lance of meat and fish pointing out
the fact that the cheaper cuts or
grades of meat have all the food
value of the more expensive. All sea
foods contain iodine which prevents
goiter and salmon contains yitamin
D which prevents ricketts, and is
found mainly in cod liver oil and
egg yolks. Because of the lack of
sunshine children in Alaska need
large quantities of these foods.
The exhibit of the market order
for a family of there for a week was
loaned for the purpose by Campbell
Bros. The foods prepared were fur
nished by the school and the demon
STATIONS were held in the cooking
laboratory. ''Wrangell is to be con-
graduated upon having such ex-
cellent facilities for courses in home
economics in its fine, new school
house." said Mrs. Fohn-Hansen be-
fore leaving on the Yukon for Ju-
neau Thursday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
Freshman Invite
Public to Program

The Freshmen class will furnish
the program at high school assem-
bly, period Friday afternoon, March
f. The classes rotate in giving a
program on the first Friday of each
month during Assembly period.
The general public is urged to
visit the classrooms next Friday
and then stay to the Freshmen pro-
gram which will begin at 2:45.
Two fifteen-minute plays will be
given and several musical selec-
tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
With the Fishermen

Neil Grant the first of the week
bought halibut at and 4 cents
from the following boats which ar
rived from the fishing grounds:
Castor, 600 lbs. medium, 200 lbs.
small, rs lbs. large.
Rescue, $50 lbs. medium, 80 lbs.
small.
and S, $500 lbs. medium, 1900
lbs small
Seven Brothers, 500 lbs. medi-
um, 200 lbs small.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
MEXICAN DIES AT CAMP

Manuel Villa, a Mexican about
40 years of age, died Sunday night
at a trolling camp at the lower end
of Wrangell island. He was buried
by the Territory in Redmen's Gene
terry at Wrangell this afternoon.
The deceased came to the trolling
camp from Ketchikan about a
month ago. Little is known about
him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
SIERRA MADRE, Calf.

SIERRA MADRE, Calf. Salt
Lake, twenty-five percent salt, may
lose 1913 square miles of its area
if tentative plans to create a large
fresh water lake go through Salt
Lake County officials are investi-
eating a proposal calling for the
construction of bikes from each end
of Antelope Island to the shores.
This, after the enclosed salt-laden
water had been drained out, would
transform the east end of the inland
sea into a fresh water lake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

SHANGHAI-A delegation of
Chinese military leaders called at
the American Consulate here yester-
day and formally announced the
death of Robert M. Short, American
aviator, who was killed in an air
duel with a fleet of Japanese air
planes on Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD

ANGHAI-Chinese heavy ar
tillery bombarded Japanese areas
in the international settlement
again yesterday, threatening to con-
centrate intensive fire on the water
front of japanese reinforcements at
tempt to land in the foreign dis
trict. The big guns fired from the
Chapel front, sending shells crash.
ing into the Japanese wharves and
again endangering japanese and
other foreign warships, including
the Italian cruiser Libia.
The bombardment was apparently
due to reports that the Japanese re-
Inducements expected to total about
twenty-five thousand men, had ar
rived and were landing. Mayor WI
Teh Chen of Shanghai protested to
q. S. Consul General Edwin S. Cum
bingham against the landing of jap
anese troops in the settlement and
disclaimed responsibility for foreign
life in the event of Chinese defens-
i've action. 1t was presumed that
such action would involve artillery
attacks on the wharves led by the
Chinese eight inch railroad guns
which participated in the firing at
midnight. Mayor WI suggested that
all foreigners should be evacuated
from the japanese defense sector in
Hongkew.
The only other major fighting
since midnight involved a Japanese
air squadron attack on the Lung
hua and Chenju railroad stations
and a Chinese infantry attack along
the Chapel front. Sporadic fight
ing continued at Kiang Wan but
both Japanese and Chinese head
quarters denied reports that any at
lacks had been made Wednesday.
The Chinese headquarters said the
Chinese still held Kiang Wan and
that the Japanese apparently were
awaiting Reinforcement which have
not yet arrived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

TOKYO-The volcano Asama
erupted violently Wednesday, and
steaming lava poured down its
slopes, burying the countryside. The
village of Konuma, at the base of
the mountain, was reported to have
been set afire by the lava. The vii
lage of Prince Asaka End, also was
reported damaged
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

WASHINGTON = Inferentiaily
charging Japan with wilful viola
ton of the Nine Power treaty, Sec
rotary Of State Stimsons yesterday
declared that the policy of the open
door must be maintained in China
or the naval limitation agreements
must be abrogated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Captain
Malcolm Campbell, steel-nerved
British racing driver, bulleted over
the white coral sands here yester-
day in his roaring super car, the
Blue Bird. to establish a sensational
new world automobile speed record
of 253.96S miles an hour. Flashing
over the smooth strand like a blur
red blue streak, Campbell clipped
over eight miles an hour from his
own previous record of 245.733
miles an hour. Some ten thousand
spectators watched the long fish
shaped Blue Bird bore through a
strong northeast wind, carrying its
driver over the necessary two runs
raster than man has ever travelled
on the ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Miss Beryl Cunningham who has
spent the winter at Puget Sound
points returned home on the Yu-
kon yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

MANILA-A few hours after a
Moro outlaw had run amuck in the
village of Malta in Davao Province
and killed ten persons, including
the municipal vice president, Con-
stabularyman Francisco went ber-
serk in Dansalan, Lanao, and kill
ed two7year-old baby whose moth
er had resisted his attentions. Of
ficials were informed that posses
killed both the outlaw and Fran
cisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Mrs. ]. w. Stedman left on the
Northwestern Sunday for Portland
where she will be the guest of her
niece, Mrs. A. E. Gurr, and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

". c. Waters, proprietor OF the
Bear Totem Store and the Ivory
Shop, accompanied by Mrs. Waters,
returned home on the Yukon yes
terday from trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

HONOLULU A venire from
which jury may be chosen to try
four Americans on a murder charge
March 10 was drawn yesterday in
the court of Territorial Circuit
Judge Albert Cristy. Officials had
under consideration a plan to draw
special venire of fifty in order to
obtain the highest type jurymen
possible for the trial in which Mrs
Grace Fortescue, Lieut.. Thomas H.
Massie and two naval enlisted men
are charged with killing Joseph
Kahawai, one of five natives ac-
cused of attacking Lieut.. Massie's
Young bride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

CHlCAGO-The Roosevelt Trust
and Savings Bank quit business
yesterday with the request that de-.
positors come and get their money
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

w. d. Gross, owner Of the Coli
scum chain of theaters in Alaska,
was a passenger aboard the Yukon.
He was returning to Juneau from
a business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Mrs. L. B. Chisholm left on the
Tuesday night for Ju-
neau for a visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Johnson, and their young son Will
liam Junior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

B. NJ. Behrends, banker and mer-
chant of Juneau, was aboard the
Yukon Thursday enroute home from
California where he spent the
winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

NEW YORK Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt yesterday ousted from
his lucrative post the sheriff of New
York, Thomas M. Farley who could
not explain why he deposited more
than $350,000 in varius banks dur
ing his term of office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Joe Crossen, Alaska aviator, Mrs.
sengers on the Yukon yester :.
enroute to their home in Ancnol~-.
from a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

1t is the third Chicago institution
to reverse the customary bank prac-
tice by urging depositors to take
out their money instead of put it
in. Officials said the bank no longer
was profitable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Only after she
had been restrained from a series of
efforts to argue her innocence, Win
ME Ruth Judd was sentenced late
yesterday to be hanged on May II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

An account of the Firemen' S
Masquerade Ball will be given in
next weeks Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

William Flory of Juneau, son of
Charles Flory, Alaska Commissioner.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. N.
Scruby. He will leave for Fairbanks
soon to take a position with the
Fairbanks Exploration Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Shanghai japanese sources
indicated yesterday that Japan
might file warning with the Unit
ed States Consulate against Amer
lean aviators joining the Chinese
flying service and participating in
engagements with Japanese military
filters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

B. Y. Grant who has been act
ing postmaster at Wrangell for the
past two months, this week re-
ceived his appointment as post
master.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pekkala are
the parents of a fine eight-pound
boy born Tuesday morning. Feb. %,
at the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

C. C. Mundy, buying for the San
Juan and the Washington Fish and
Oyster Co., bought 5000 lbs. of hall
but last Monday from the Wander
err. He paid cents for $500 lbs.
medium and cents for $500 lbs.
small.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

John Sandman was dismissed
Thursday from the Wrangell Cen
eral Hospital where he has been a
patient for the past two weeks as
a result of over exposure when his
gasboat swamped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26

Harry Horn, postmaster at To-
keen, and Otto Jacoby came In on
the Vermarco Thursday to meet
E. H. Condor and crew arriving
on the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-02-26
Local Items

". c. Waters, proprietor OF the
Bear Totem Store and the Ivory
Shop, accompanied by Mrs Waters,
returned home on the Yukon yes
terday from trip to Seattle.
Miss Berry, Cunningham who has
spent the winter at Puget Sound
points returned home on the Yu-
kon yesterday.
w. d. Gross, owner Of the Coli
scum chain of theaters in Alaska,
was a passenger aboard the Yukon.
He was returning to Juneau from
a business trip to Seattle.
B. M Behrends, banker and mer-
chant of Juneau, was aboard the
Yukon Thursday enroute home from
California where he spent the
winter.
Joe Crossen, Alaska aviator, Mrs.
Crossen and young son, were pas
sengers on the Yukon yester :.
enroute to their home in Anchor -
from a trip to the States.
Mrs. L. B. Chisholm left on the
Northland Tuesday night for Ju-
neau for visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Johnson, and their young son Will
liam Junior.
William Flory of Juneau, son of
Charles Flory, Alaska Commissioner,
U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. N.
Scruby. He will leave for Fairbanks
soon to take position with the
Fairbanks Exploration Company.
c. C. Mundy, buying for the San
Juan and the Washington Fish and
Oyster Co., bought 5000 lbs. of hall
but last Monday from the Wander
err. He paid cents for $500 lbs.
medium and cents for $500 lbs.
small.
Harry Horn, postmaster at To-
keen, and Otto Jacoby came in on
the Vermarco Thursday to meet
E. H. Condor and crew arriving
on the Yukon.
John Sandman was dismissed
Thursday from the Wrangell Cen
eral Hospital where he has been a
patient for the past two weeks as
a result of over exposure when his
gasboat swamped.
B. Y. Grant who has been act
ing postmaster at Wrangell for the
past two months, this week re-
ceived his appointment as post
master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Vines Favored to
Retain Net Crown
Finest International Field Since
1927 to Line Up Against
Champion

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 3.--(P--
The finest International field since
1927 assembled at the West Side club
Saturday for the opening of the ma
tional singles tennis championship.
Despite the high calibre of the op-
position, Ellsworth Vines, lanky Cali
fornian, was favored to retain the
title he won in such sensational FASH
ion last year.
Standing in the way of Vines Sec
ond crown in as many years were II
of this country's first 20 ranking
players; Henri Cochet and Marcel
Bernard of France: H. w. Austin
and Fred Perry of England, and Jiro
Satoh and r. Kuwabarba Of Japan.
Strongest Of the home brcds, aside
from Vines, doomed George Lott,
Wilmer Allison. Frank Shields, Sid
ney Wood, Cliff Suffer. John Van
Ryn, Lester Stoefen, Gregory Man
gin, Davey Jones, Berkeley Bell and
frankie Parker. the l6-year-old Mil
waukee youngster who holds the ma
tional Junior title and thrice has
whipped Lott this year.
If play follows form Vines and
Cochct will meet in the final round
since these two favorites are seeded
in opposite halves of the draw. But
each faces serious competition once
the preliminary rounds have been
played.
Vines, Cocf1et and many other
leaders drew first round byes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
BISON CACEMEN WILL INVADE STRONGHOLD OH BIG TEN
Wilton to Be Host at Golf Tournment
PLAYERS From All Sections OF
Missouri Slope Expected
to Compete

Wilton, N. D., Sept. 3-Golfers from
all sections of the Missouri Slope are
expected to conduct assaults on "old
man par at the annual Labor Day
golf tournament at the Wiltonveldt
course here Sunday and Monday.
The tourney will be dual affair
with q medal tourney slated for Sun
day and match play scheduled for
Monday. The medal meet will be over
the 27-hole route and Will be the
basis for determining qualifiers Tor
match play Monday.
Players with the is low scores IN
medal play will be eligible for the
championship flight In hostilltieS
Monday. Consolation flights will be
arragned in brackets of eight each.
Competitions for women Will be
held In connection with the mems
events for the first time in the his
tory OF the tournament.
Workmen have been working on the
green's and fairways Of Wiltonveldt
for several weeks. according to Chair
man Mccoy of the green's committee,
who said Saturday that the course
vas in particularly fine condition.
Regarded as one of the finest
courses in the western part Of the
state, Wiltonveldt is we'll trapped and
bunkered and Neil Croonquist of Bis
marck is the only player ever to ne
gotiate 1t at par figures.
In addition to cups which are to be
offered for tournament champion
ships, the prize list includes several
handsome awards, the tournament
committee said.
Tourney officials have issued an IN
vitation to the golfers Of the state to
enter the meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
Will Meet Ed DudIy and Frank
Walsh in Struggle For
P. G. A. Crown

st. Paul, Sept. 3.-(P,-It was Oliu
Dutra, the strapping par-smaSher
from Santa Monica, Calf, against
Ed Dudley Of Wilmington, Del, and
Champion Tom Creavy OF Albany, N
T., opposed to the surprising Frank
Walsh of Chicago Saturday as the
national professional golf show enter
ed the semi-finalS.
Gone were the long shots, AL Col
Inns of Kansas City. Ralph Stone
house, mighty little Hoosier from In
dianapolis, and Herman Barron from,
Po-tchester. N. Y. Out of the strug-
gle. too. was Bobby Cruickshank, New
York's wee Scot with a deadly punch
Nothing but sizzling struggles were
anticipated Saturday as the four
members OF the tournaments last
mans club opened their drives for
Sundays final but the one between,
Dutra and Dudley was regarded as
the natural" with the odds fluttering
strongly toward the Pacific coast star
now in the midst of his greatest year
in golf
Wins With Ease
Dutra. winner of the championship
medal, has been IL under par since
the tournament opened and has
brushed aside his opponents with
ease. Dudley hasn't shown quite that
good game but did display his nerve
and stamina Friday with rousing
rally that enabled him to defeat AL
Collins of Kansas City after SO holes.
In his sweep toward championship
form this season. Dutra has won the
Metropolital open, the North Shore
open at Chicago. and narrowly missed
the national open and the western
open crowns. He shattered four
course records from coast to coast.
Creavy was rated a favorite over
Walsh but the galleryites didn't look
for anything like set-up. The Chi
cago star. recovered from a bad in
jury that forced him out of the win
ter tournaments, has galloped In with.
easy triumphs. tumbling Cruickshank
Friday s and 7. to join the champion
in the semi final OF the lower bracket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-03
A. c. court squad
IS SCHEDULED FOR
HOLIDAY CAMP Align
BuffaIomen Will TangIe With
Teams in Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri
STILL HAVE OPEN DATES
Defending Champions Will Take
10 Players on Barn.
storming Tour

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3.-North d.
kota State college cagemen will re-
ceive their baptismal fire under the
new rules against some Of the strong
est teams in the middlewest. accord
ing to l.. T. "Saaly' Saalwaechter
Bison basketball coach who Saturday
announced transforming tour for the
Christmas holidays
Although meeting only five teams
the North Central Conference cham
pions will be on the road approx
mately three weeks. Taking ten men
Sadly will leave Fargo Dec. II or ia
for st. Louis 0her Dec. 20 the Bison
play the powerful st. Louis univer-
sity quint. Following this game the
Buffalomen will spend q week in the
Missouri metropolis before going
north to Decatur, ILL.,. where they will
tangle with Saalwaechter's alma ma
ter. Millikin university. Dec. 30 will
find the Bison at Champaign, ILL.,. to
do battle with Illinois university, fol-
lowed the next night with Northwest
ern college at Naperville, III. A game
with the Univerity Of Iowa City. Iowa
ends the trek.
To Take 10 Men
OF the ten men. Saalwaechter will
probably include five soptomores and
five veterans.
The schedule:
Dec. 20-Univers!ty Of st. Louis at
St. Louis, Mo.
Dec. 29-James Milliken university
at Decatur, Ill.
Dec. 30-University of Illinois al
Champaign, Ill.
Dec. 3l-Northwestern college al
Naperville. Ill.
Jan. 3-University Of Iowa at Iowa
City. Iowa.
Jan. 13-University of South Dako-
ia at Fargo.
Jan. 2O-South Dakota State a,
Fargo.
Jan. 27-Morningside at Sioux City
Jan. 28-University OF South Dako-
ia at Vermilion.
Jan. 2O-South Dakota State al
Brookings.
Feb. 4-Morningside at Fargo
Feb. 10-Open.
Feb. 11-Open.
Feb. 17-Open.
Feb. 18-Open.
Feb. 24-University of North Dako-
ia at Grand Forks.
Feb. 25-University of North Dako-
ia at Grand Forks.
March 3-University Of North Da-
kota at Fargo.
March university of North Da-
kota at Fargo.