davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
QUARTER MILLION MEN
 WORK ON HIGHWAYS
(Continued From Page One)


 Practically every state announc- ed plans for setting a minimum wage scale staggering employ ment to provide as many jobs as possible, and limiting employment work
 Florida's proposed wage scale was announced at 20 cents per hour but many states planned to pay union wages.
 Following are reports from states unable to estimate probable em- ployment but intending to use federal allotments:
 Georgia-Maximum number skill ed and unskilled laborers to be em- ployed in expending $5,123,928 of the state and federal funds.
 Illinois-Nine thousand men al- ready working on state highways and number expected to be sub stantially increased with federal eral funds.
 Iowa-Nearly $5,250,O0O, includ- ing more than $3,OOO,OOO federal aid to be spent on highways in 1883.
 Maryland Gov Albert C. Rit- chic said state would withhold de. cision of acceptance of $1,019,57O until report on relief survey in progress was completed.
 Michigan Eight and one-half millions available, including fed eral aid
 Missouri-Highway officials said several thousand extra men would be employed if Missouris allotment of $3,753,O00 were granted.
 Ohio Nearly $5,000,000 avail able of which $3,750,00O was ex- pected to go to labor, directly or in- rectly.
 Oregon-State's share of federal fund to be s2,OOO,OOO, with a large portion going toward employment.
 New York-State to spend $35,- 000,000 on highways, including s6,0O0,OOO federal aid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
CAsstAR PR0sPECToR WRITES
 FROM GOLD PAN CREEK
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One)
 in the stream. The engineer was Emmie Reed. We called him chief. for fun, but when he's in the en- zine room he makes the engine run. Our steward was Jack Wilson. He is a chef supreme. He fed us, on hot apple pie and the best of milk and cream. Deaf Dan was the pilot. He kept the Hazel off the shore and told us how they used canoes to freight in days of yore. The Ma tives looked us over and thought us rather frail as we put our bun dies on our backs and hit the Dease Lake trail.
 After five footsore days, year it seemed to take, we were able to gaze upon the sheen of old Dease Lake. We were getting ugly and our feet were good and sore, and we split up with Joe Jackson and we don't want to see him any more. Ned Brooks rounded up the pack train, they were scattered out like quail and we started for the prom ised land via the Gold Pan trail.
 We mushed along through mud and snow, our clothes they were a sight. We crossed the Little Eagle and camped on Squaw that night. We went down to Gold Pan, the diggings for to see. We stopped at Mrs. Cambron's and had a cup of tea. Our next camp was in balsam patch, where the grass 'was short and thin. We thought of the meals we had at home as we ate off plates of tin.
 Our next days travel was Ell upon our clothes and how we ever stood it God only knows. We camp ed that night by George Balls tent. It seems just like a dream. Big Ed caught us our breakfast from a nearby mountain stream. He was helped out by Windy Thompson who thought himself quite droll, as he cast his fly out in the stream with a new split bamboo pole.
 Jack Kennedy wrangled in the horses. We got started rather late, but then it didn't matter as we realized our fate. We pitched camp by a quiet lake. It was for the last time. We fried up a moose liver and it tasted mighty fine. We put
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
GOLD DISCOVERIES MAY
 OPEN UP MANY NEW MINES

Washington newspapers draw at- tention to the fact that the recent discovery of gold in Alaska and other parts of the world is creating a new gold fever that should result in renewed activity in mineral pros- pecting and the opening up of many new mines. AS one paper states: News from Cordova, Alaska, now announces the discovery of a gold bearing ledge, described as the big gest in the world This ledge, in the Copper River Railroad area, was uncovered, it is believed, by a change in the course of the stream Nevada is excited over the gold quartz discovery at Summit Srringg, thirty miles south of Hawthorne, once a flourshing mining camp. Other strikes have been reported from time to time. Some of them may have merit back of their claims, and others may be purely promo tional in character. While such reports should not always be &C., cepted at face value, yet there Is good reason to watch developments. That out of this thorough search of Mother Earth's rugged bosom there should come worthwhile finds, per- haps bonanza locations need sur prise no one"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O:30 a. m. Morning Worship: Watch That Boy" 12 noon Bible School. Study in Exodus, The Tent of Meeting" 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship: "Our
 Responsibility in Developing Christian Leaders" The Wednesday evening prayer meeting is at 7:3O in the Church Parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P. Corser, Vicar

10:45 A. M. Theme of lecture, "The Masters Opinion of the Very Good Man" What is the opin- ion you have of your self? Do you and He agree? Thursday, P. M.-Meeting of the choir.
 Remember, in two weeks the Church School begins again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

MT. and Mrs. George Hubman ar rived from Juneau the first of the week where they have lived since their marriage in Wrangen the first of July. Mrs Hubman took passage to Seattle. Mr. Hubman re- mained here for a few weeks work for Rice & Ahlers at Shoemaker Bay. The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH

August 21. Fourteenth Sunday
 after Pentecost. 7:30 a. m. Communion. 10: a. m. Parish Mass. Wednesday St. Bartholomew
 Apostle. Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

Miss Frances Tamaree has been appointed to serve as nurse in the hospital maintained by the Blu reau of Indian Affairs at Akiak on the Kuskokwim river, but has not yet been notified when she shall leave Wrangell. not what route she shall take to reach Akiak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
Local Iten1s

Miss Margaret Weightman, government nurse. returned the first of the week from a trip to ketchikan and Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

Mrs. Otto Close, Victor Close and Joseph John took passage to Ket- chikan on the Northwestern yester- day. F. R. Stanley took passage to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

Charles West of Petersburg and his son Dale were passengers aboard the Northwestern yesterday for Ketchikan to meet the motor ship Zapora in which MT. West holds an interest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

as a member of the faculty in high school. She has been attending summer sessions at the University of Washington since last June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

John Mckay, a butcher of De- troit, was fined $50 for spraying rouge paint on wieners to make them look more tempting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
BRITISH AVIATOR ATTEMPTS
 ROUND TRIP ATLANTIC FLIGHT

PORT MARNOCK, Irish Ere e State, Aug. 18.-In a tiny plane weighing less than ton, J. A. Mollison, noted British distance fly CT, today took off from here on a round trip flight across the Atlan- ii" ocean to the United States. The flight Is expected to take about two and one-half days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

Mrs. Hugo Schmolck and daugh- ter. Dorothy, arrived from Ketchi- kan on the Alaska this morning to visit Mir. and Mrs. Frank Churchill and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

An internationalist is a fellow who has his money invested in Eu- rope and who thinks Uncle Sam ought to send all his wealth there to protect that investment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19
THE SALVATION ARMY

captain chester Wortnlngton
 Commanding Officer Sunday. 800 D. m. Company Meeting
 Sunday 7:30 p. m. Friday, 3:45 D. m. Band of Love Friday, 7:30 pm. Family Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

If Governor Roosevelt can work out that plan for planting three million trees they will look fine set out around the million post office buildings that Mr. Garner wants to put up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

Louis F. Paul, editor of the Pe- tersburg Alaskan, visited over Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, and other relatives. He was accompanied home by his daughter, Mana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

F. H. Hodges. of Hemet, Califor- mia, has recently taken up residence in Wrangell following an extensive tour of the interior country of Al aska. At one time he was resident of Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

w. H. lille left on the Prince George Sunday for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Lindman have received word. that their youngest daughter, Mrs. Jim Nell son, of Wenatchee, Washington, will leave Seattle about the first of October for a visit with home folks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

Mrs. Elton Engstrom was aboard the Yukon Monday evening enroute to her home in Douglas where next month she will begin her fifth year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-19

The Alaska arrived from the south this morning with the follow ng passengers for Wrangell from Ketchikan: J. E. Boyle, Mrs. Hugo Schmolck, Dorothy Schmolck, s. E. Svendsen. E. M. Hillman and Der nice Richardson took passage from Wrangell to Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
SURRENDERS IN
HUACK MURDER
Robert Hudson Is Held as
an Accessory.

Surrendering to police Monday
afternoon. Robert Hudson, 25, OF
1905 Sturm avenue. wanted in con-
nection with hijackers' war Sat
urday when rum runner was
killed and another man was wound
ed critically, was held today on a
charge Of being an accessory to
murder.
He was bound over to the grand
jury after waving examination to-
day before Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer.
Richard Rodgers, 26, alleged hi
jacker-slayer of ODDS Breeder. 30,
of 512 Holly avenue, remained in a
critical condition today at city hos
pital prison ward. He incurred a
skull fracture when struck on the
head with an auto crank by Bree-
den.
Hudson. said to be driver of the
hiiack auto. escaped from Madison
avenue and the Belt railroad, scene
of the fight. after Rodgers is al
legged to have shot Breeder.
Homer Breeder. brother of the
slain man, was arrested by police al
the scene on charges of vagrancy
blind tiger and transporting liquor
Breeder and his brother were haul
ing a load of whisky from Henry
vile. Ind. when the hijacking oc-
Cured, according to statements to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

enter only in the times Of pilgrim
age.
Then the ban was lifted, but
the year $40 was his great year
of mourning. He lost his wife,
Khadija, and his uncle. Abu Talib,
who had protected him.
His prosecutions began again.
But by now he had met some
Arabs from the oasis and town of
Yatsrib, later to be the holy town
of Medina. These Arabs were
prepared for a monotheistic re-
ligion, because Of the Jewish tribes
which lived in their oasis.
They believed in his new relig-
ion. They urged him to come to
Medina to live.
His voices" had not told him to
emigrate. But little bands of his
followers slipped away from Nee
ca and went to Medina.
A T last Mohammed and Abu
= Bakr alone were left and
they, too. set out for Medina in
the year 622. 1t is from this date
that the Moslems count their CAL
endar. The flight is called the
Hegira."
The two men we're pursued by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
PROMISES RATE CASE
DATA BY WEDNESDAY
Cuthbertson TO Present Figures on
Water Billings.

Cuthbertson TO Present Figures on
Water Billings.
Data on the April billings in the
Indianapolis Water Company rate
case will be compiled and ready for
presentation to the public service
commission on Wednesday, it was
announced by Commissioner Harry
K. Cuthbertson.
Cuthbertson was assigned the job
Of gathering the data, following
controversy over the effect of his
compromise settlement of the rate
case, which both increased and re-
duced certain charges to consumers.
Following a conference with Webb
Gilbert, chief of the commission
accounting department. Cuthbert-
son said he expected the data to
show that the water company will
suffer loss in revenues under the
compromise settlement Of more
than 100000 this year.
This figure may be increased If
the rate boosts are barred by an
injunction suit now pending ruling
in superior court two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
EXTRACTION WRIT is
SOUGHT IN SWlNDLE
Efforts TO BE Redoubled Today to
Return George Black.

Fight OF indianapolis police to re-
turn George Black. former city resi-
dent, charged with theft Of $4,000
from an Indianapolis woman. from
Seattle. Wash. was to be renewed
today at a hearing before the Wash
ington Governor.
Detective William P. Miller Mon
day wired Chief Mike Morrissey that
the fight. now more than week
old. may be successful. The suspect
obtained freedom last week on a
technicality. but was rearrested on
a fugitive warrant sworn by Miller
Black is accused of having fed
with $4,000 from Mrs. Doris G.
Smalley. 1929 Park avenue. on the
understanding that he was TO pay
her 500 for use of the money for
ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
THOMAS A. MAH0LM,
CITY PIONEER, DIES
Leader in Moose Order Lived Here
Since n Child.

Thomas A. Maholm, II, who lived
in indianapolis almost all his life,
died Monday at Moosehaven. Fla.
For more than twenty years he was
Indiana supervisor for the Loyal
order Of Moose. At his death
he was in the orders home for aged
members.
He was born in Shelbyville. but
came to Indianapolis when a child
Besides his activities in the Moose.
he was a member of the Improved
Order Of Red Men.
Funeral services will be held at
? Wednesday in Finn Brothers lu-
neral home. 1889 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Grown
Hill cemetery.
Two years illness resulted in the
death of Miss Flora Belle ellison.
25. OF 3i02 Central avenue, Mon
day in Robert w. Long hospital.
She was a member of the Broad
way NJ. E. church. She formerly
was employed by the Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company and
later by the National Savings and
Trust Company OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
10 wednesday in the home. Burial
will be in Arlington. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
REPEAL WEEK DRIVE
GETS SETBACK HERE
Advertising Truck Is Stalled in
Street: Then Carries On.

National Repeal week. a week de-
voted to the abolition OF the
eighteenth amendment and boot
leggers, got stalled Monday-its
first day
In fact, the week with the slogan
Repeal the Eighteenth Amend
ment" wheezed and died mechani-
cally az Washington and Pennsvl-
vania streets Monday when 9 Ford
truck with the weeks slogan
blazoned across its radiator quit
dead IN the middle OF the inrer-
section.
a pair OF thirsty ones aided the
trucks owner 10 shove il 10 the
curb during a serenade OF honking
horns. They were unrewarded and
withdrew to permit the weakly ed
vertiSer OF the week TO get along
on its own motive power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
FORSYTH HEADS CLUB
Named President of Literary Group
at Meeting Monday Night.

william Forsyth today took office
as president of the indianapolis Lit
erary Club following his election
Monday night. DR.. Fletcher Hodges
was elected first vice president: Guy
A. wainwright. second vice-presi-
dent: DR.. E. Vernon Hahn. third
e-president: Stephen c. holland.
secretary. and George c. Calvert,
treasurer.
The club will begin its fifty-fifth
year in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
CONVICT OIL CHIEFS
Three of Firm Guilty of
$245,3 Theft.

BIZ Inifrd Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May IT,
Three men who once headed the
5000. 900, 900 Richheld Oil Company
today are awaiting sentence
Wednesday on their conviction OF
theft in taking SPAS. 1926 from the
now defunct concern.
The men are James A. Talbot
convicted on two counts of grand
theft; Clarence M. Fuller, former
president. convicted on six counts
and Raymond M. Mckee, former
vice-president, convicted on one
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

This Is the second OF four stories on
the life Of Nohammed. The anniversary
81 his death 100 years ago vii D.
mour1cd June 8. b. millions Of his fol-
lovers throughout the world ard Is a
major event In the Mosiem calendar In
Mondays story. Milton Bronner told how
Mohammed. an Arabian camel driver.
who had contacted with Jews and Chris
lans. founded his religion after receiv-
ing visions which he ci7imed we're
sent 70 him from heaven through the
medium u the Angel Gabriel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
NEW |. w. w. PAROLE
APPEALS DUE SOON
Civil Liberties Union to Act in Be-
half of four Prisoners.

civil Liberties Union to Act in Be-
half of four Prisoners.
BIZ Scripps-Hor0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May l7.-New
parole appeals will be made before
the Washington state parole board
in June in behalf of the four 7. w.
w. member still in prison in Cen
tralia as the result of the Armistice
day battle in 1919. the American
Civil Liberties Union announces.
Il has been expected that at least
one of the four would be released by
the board az its March meeting, but
the expected paroles we're not
granted.
Since the death Of Attorney Ell
mer Smith. Centralia. whose physical
breakdown was said to have been
caused by his ceaseleSs efforts TO
free the men. public sentiment in the
northwest is reported TO have in
creased in favor Of the prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
PERMIT GRANTED FOR
NEW SCIENCE CHURCH
ZOning Board Approves SI25,O0o
Building on Pleasant Run.

The board OF zoning appeals has
granted permit for construction of
sl25.0o0 church building at SOL
Pleasant Run boulevard 10 the
board Of directors OF the Fourth
Church OF Christ. Scientist.
The board stipulated that the
building be at least forty feet from
the street. The church will have
a pew capacity OF $50 persons in the
main auditorium and 500 persons
in the Sunday school room. The
building will be approximately Ssx
80 feet and situated on tract OF
10000 square feet. Plans are not yet
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

the Meccans and took refuge in a
deep cavern. Some of their enc
mics were hot on their trail. Abu
Bakr was sure they would be cap
tured and killed. Mohammed re-
piled:
What do you think can hap
pen TO two men who have God
with them as third?"
Here MoSlem legend enters the
story. There was a bush az the
entrance Of the cavern. II sud-
denly grew. until its branches al
most hid the entrance. A dove
settled in one Of the branches and
cooed. undisturbed. A spider built
a large web.
Those, who we're seeking the
two men. were quite sure no one
had entered that cavern for
months.
SO they escaped and in ten days
hard riding with camels arrived
safely at Medina. 200 miles away.
Mohammed was welcomed by
his new converts. as we'll as his
old followers. He became not
only prophet and head of the new
faith. but law-giver, warrior, chief
man Of the town.
A LREADY, before he had left
4 = Mecca this Mohammed,
whom recent Moslem biographer
calls the most perfect man who
ever lived" had taken as his sec
ond wife Ayesha. e-year-old
daughter Of his friend Abu Bakr.
He ultimately married nine
wives. although he restricted his
followers to four.
It was at Medina that Moham-
med began TO make his faith a
fighting one. At first. to revenge
himself upon the Meccans he per-
mitted small bands of his follow
ers to go out in the deserts and
attack the caravans destined for
Mecca. There was booty in 1t and
all Arabs love booty.
The Meccans resolved to give
battle. There resulted in the year
ga an engagement at Badr which
Moslems pompously call one OF the
decisive battles of the world.
Perhaps 1t was. in that it gave
confidence to the followers Of Mo-
manned, led to further victories
and his final supremacy.
But in comparison with the
enormous battles Of the World
war, this one was a mere fieabiter.
Three hundred Moslems engaged
1000 Meccans and put them 10
flight after an all-day struggle.
THEN Mohammed turned his
l. attention to completing his
grip on Medina. The Jewish tribes
there had made an offensive and
defensive alliance with his fol-
lowers.
Mohammed professed to believe
that they had been in treacherous
correspondence with his enemies
at Mecca.
He winked at crime when some
of his fanatical followers crept
into the homes of the Jewish
tribal leaders and sssassinated
them.
Later he drove the rest out Of
Medina, and still later attacked
them in their distant GASES and
put many to the sword. Only
those were spared who became
converts to the faith.
In January, 625, the Meccans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

turn. He Knocked their idols
those things of stone and clay,
deaf, dumb and blind, unable
either to help or hurt mankind.
Their worshipers, he said, were
immoral in their manners, hard of
heart, avaricious in their dealings,
and usurers to boot.
This man Mohammed meant
trouble and the leaders OF the
town asked his uncle, Abu Talib,
to silence him.
"Oh, my uncle" said the
prophet, IF there were against me
the sun on my right hand and the
moon on my left, I would not
abandon my work until God
makes me successful or calls me to
Him."
NTOHAMMED'S uncle, pagan
A'A though he was, promised to
protect his nephew from the
wrath OF the powerful Meccans.
But he did not succeed.
The crowds spat upon him,
threw filth at him. His followers,
too. were prosecuted and the
slaves we're beaten and o4.en tor
tured.
At last, part Of his small follow
ing made its escape and went to
Christian Abyssinia, where they
were treated kindly.
For some years he and the rest
of his followers were banished
from Mecca and were allowed to
MOTION PICTIIRFS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
NOted Mountain climber KILLED

BERLIN. May l7.-Tony Schmidt.
who in 1928 climbed the northern
side Of the Matterhorn. the first
time this was accomplished, was one
Of six persons killed on holiday ex-
cursions in the Bavarian Alps. ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Hernorrhoid
Sufferers
You Can End Your Pile Misery
Quick-No Cutting-No Salves.

DO you know the cause Of Piles IL
iniernai-bad circulation Of blood in
The lower bowel?
That il the scientific truth shout
plles-the real reason why external
remedies do not give quick. permanent
relief why cutting does not remove the
cause.
Your piles will only 20 when ron
actually remove the cause-and not
one minute before. Salvcs or supposi-
tories can't do this-an internal remedy
must Re used. HEM-ROIp. prescrin.
ton Of nr J. S. Lconhardf. the Sre.
eiaiixt succeeds because 10 stimulates
tho circulation. drives ont conEcsted
blood. heals and restores the almost
dead parts.
HEM Rod has an almost unbeliev-
able record for sure. safe and lasting
relief to thousands Of pile sufferers.
Don't waste time on external remedies
or.think 81 an operation until you have
tried = bottle ~ HEM-ROID tablets.
Hooks Dependable Drug stores guar
antee money hack n they do not quick
Is stop all your pile misery Advertise
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
RAPS COAL OPERATORS
indianapolis Man Blames Them for
InduStry's Troubles.

BE- United Press
WASHINGTON. May Tx. c.
Adams of Indianapolis. director of
research for the United Mine Work
ers Of America, challenged before a
senate mining subcommittee Mon
day the testimony Of coal operators
who have opposed the Davis-Kelly
coal control bill.
Adams said the chaotic condition
of the industry was due to the
blindness of operators" who sold
below cost prices in order TO under
sell competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

am only the trsnsmitter of mes
sage. If you want a miracle. the
Koran itself is a miracle. It is
the word Of the Very God Most
High"
Emboldened, he attacked in his