davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
LegiOnnaireS Want
 Booze and Bonus

PORTLAND, ORE. - After de- manding immediate payment of sol- diers bonus and return of liquor in a session of cheers and boos yester- day the American Legion Conven- tion ended the biggest day by selec- tion of L. A. Johnson of Clarksburg Virginia, as commander for next year. The vote was 1,167 to 1O9 in favor of the bonus. The vote against prohibition laws was 1,145 to 133, with South Carolina, the only state holding out unanimously as dry. Leaders kept in the back ground a suggested resolution cen- suring President Hoover for treat ment accorded bonus marchers in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
PrOhibitiOniStS Win
 Victories 8 States

NEW -Prohibitionists won victories in eight state primaries Tuesday, according to United Press survey. Results on issue were spotty and indecisive, because Drys had no candidates in some districts and in others personalities compli- cated any clear cut decision. Out standing Senate Dry leader, w. Jones, Republican of Washington, withstood assault of Wet opponent, A. Beeler. In New Hampshire Wet candidates for Congress were de- feated, and Governor j. Winant Pro- hibitionist, was renominated over G. Haselton. Wet Two former House Dry leaders, L. Cramton and G. Hudson, lost to Wet opponents in Michigan in attempted come backs. E. S. Broussard, Louisiana, was defeated by J. Overton; both were Vets. Senator E. Smith de- feated Senator Coleman Blease in the South Carolina runoff primary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
Francis Villarma III
 From Typhoid Fever

Miss Frances Villarma, young na- tive girl who became ill and was brought in from the Union Bay cannery early in the month, has been found to be suffering from typhoid fever. All precautions have been taken to prevent the disease from gaining foothold in Wrangell Dr. Turner, city health officer, has sufficient supply of vaccine on hand for immunization against this disease. Anyone desiring prevent ative treatments may receive them at his office free of charge.
 This is the second authentic case of typhoid ever reported in Wran- gell. The first case was Archie Dem inert, who was brought to the Wrangell General Hospital from Klawock in August, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
KIRTLAND APPOINTED REP.
 WRANGELL COMMITTEEMAN

Albert White, Republican Com mitteeman for the First Division, has appointed c. P. Kirtland, Vice President of the Bank of Alaska. to the position of Republican Commit teeman for Wrangell Precinct.
 MT. Kirtland states that from all present indications the Hoover ad- ministration will be returned at the general election and that it would be a great mistake for Alaska to send Democrat to Washington
 He also urges the people of Wran- gell to cast a 100 per cent vote for our local candidate for the Terri torial Legislature, Dr. R. N Scruby, regardless of their party affiliations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
DimOnd Injured When
 Struck By Propeller

A. J. Dimond, Democratic nom severely hurt late last Friday, while campaigning in the interior. when whirling propellor struck his shoul- der tearing the flesh to the bone. He was knocked unconscious and fell into the Iditarod river from which he was rescued and given first aid. Later, he was rushed to the Fairbanks hospital by plane.
 Mir. Dimond's injuries will keep him in the hospital for a week ac- cording to his own statement. His arm and shoulder were placed in a cast which must be retained for three or four weeks.
 Dimond's campaign trip in the Bristol Bay region was interrupted earlier in the week to await repairs to the plane in which he was tour ing the Territory but he took off from Anchorage for the Seward Peninsula September and planned to return to that city by way of Fairbanks.
 George Grigsby. defeated by Di- mond in the primaries last spring, offered to campaign for the injured man on receipt of the news of the accident and the offer was accepted with appreciation. A. H. Zeigler offered his assistance also.
 Mir. Dimond still hopes to make his trip to the Seward Peninsula and to the lower Yukon. He will then cover the Alaska railroad, Cop per river and Prince William sound precincts after which he plans to visit the First Division, exact date not determined.
 The Democratic nominee has re- ceived offers of assistance and ex- pressions of sympathy from friends all over the Territory and deeply appreciates them all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
MISS MARJORIE JOHNSON TO
 WE'D E. R. SHARNBROTCH

The engagement of Miss Marjorie Johnson, younger daughter of MT and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, to Mir Everell Richard Sharnbroich of Port Angeles, Washington, was announe. ed Friday evening at the Johnson home when Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. A. w. H. Smith, was hostess to fifteen of her daughters girl friends.
 Pit was played at three tables Miss Frances Hatton receiving first prize and Miss Erma Grant the con- solation.
 Refreshments were served at four tables which circled a round table centered with a ship model. Little scrolls tied with green and yellow ribbons were drawn by the guests who were instructed to follow di- rections. Opening the scrolls this typed message was found: 'If you would read this message alright hold 1t over your candle light. When held over the candle on the place cards, the betrothal announce ment which had been written in milk became visible.
 Miss Johnson has lived in Wran- gell since a tiny girl. She is a grad uate of Wrangell High School and has been for the past two years a vocal music student at Whitman College. She has a lovely lyric so- prano voice of great promise, but during the past few weeks decided to relinquish further training in favor of the domestic life.
 MT. Sharnbroich has been a resi- dent of Wrangell for the past year having been sent here by the Blu reau of Indian Affairs during the construction of the Wrangell In stitute buildings at Shoemaker Bay He is a young man of splendid character and ability. He is a grad uate of Pullman College, Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
FORMER PARTNERS ILL
 AT WRANGELL HOSPITAL

Bert Harvie and F. E. Gingrass became patients of the Wrangell General Hospital by authorization of the Governors office early in the week when the condition of both men necessitated a removal from their homes for nursing care. Ill., ness has thus brought under one roof once more two men who were partners in the Wrangell Machine Shop about ten years ago. and con sidered fairly prosperous business associates. Both have been failing in health for some time.
 E. A. Lindman was appointed guardian Monday for Gingrass whose Front Street property was er- roneously reported sold by the Sen tinel last week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
KETCHIKAN NEWSPAPERMAN
 BELIEVES IN HIS HOME TOWN

The Inverness of the Mcdonald Logging Company, came into port last night. Those aboard were w c. Cloudy, captain, Chas. Foss, en- gineer, Eldon Daly and Milton Daily, owners of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, and their guest Thomas K. Smith. president of the Journal Printing Company which publishes the Ketchikan Chronicle. The boat is making a trip to the various log 'ging camps of this section A stop for hunting will probably be made at Rocky Pass
 MT Smith stated that while things were quiet in Ketchikan, business men and the community in general were carrying on cour- ageously and making the best of everything. Relief work is well or ganized, he said, and Ketchikan expects to get through the winter with minimum of distress. He has abundant faith that Ketchi- kan's natural resources and estab- lished industries plus the enterprise and pluck of its citizens make a combination that is bound to win over hardl times before very much longer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
PETTICREW-WEST

Miss Imogene West and Joe Pet ticrew, both well known in Wran- gell, were married in Petersburg September 6, at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. Chas. West, U. s. Commissioner Carroll Clausen performing the ceremony. The witnesses were Everett Petit crew and Mrs. Paul Owens. The bride lived in Wrangell during her early childhood and the groom, who is the son of Mrs. Tom Lloyd, attended school here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
With The Fishermen

The fish dock has been in con- fused state this week, as early in the week Captain A. R. Brueger bought 35,000 pounds of river CO., hoes with the expectation of ship ping them to a cannery at Prince Rupert. The order was counter manded and the fish were sold to the Wrangell Cold Storage Com pany which is mildcuring the lot.
 The gillnetters are bringing in large catches of echoes every day which they are selling at 121s cents each.
 Charles Moore and Livingston Desmond are bringing in nearly 300 dozen crabs a week for the Stikine Sea Food Company. It is reported that another boat has been hired to catch crabs as the company's orders from Seattle have about doubled.
 The Stikine Sea Food Company shipped 200 pounds of shrimp meat and 450 pounds of crab meat on the Northland 450 pounds crab meat and 16 dozen whole cooked crabs on the Aleutian, and $50 pounds shrimp meat, 600 pounds of crab meat and 25 dozen whole cooked crabs on the Rogers.
 The Reliance Shrimp Company shipped 1900 pounds of shrimp meat this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
GEORGE CASE RETURNS
 FROM COPPER RIVER AREA

George Case who has been work ing out of Chitina with a mapping party of the U. s. Geological Sur vey for the past four months re- turned home on the Aleutian Mon day night. The party of three men worked along the Richardson High way mainly and went as far as the head of the Copper river.
 Case found the old Valdez-Eagle pack trail and the beautiful peaks of the Wrangell mountains decided ly interesting. He states that the rainfall of the past season was a generous one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

TOKIO-Imperial Japan will ad- here to the "open door" trade poll icy in Manchuria, the government informed the United States and oth- CT foreign powers Thursday in of ficially recognizing Manchukuo as an independent state. Japan like wise denied that she is violating a previous treaty in extending recog- nition to the new state, and predict ed that other world powers will not be long in recognizing its inde- pendence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

The Widgeon, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, was in port Thursday on the way to the Yes Bay hatchery to get shipment of trout for dis tribution at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau. Haines and Skagway. The Bureau has been cooperating with organizations of the Panhandle in planting trout in lakes. Kenneth c. Lewis. fish cul- turist of Yes Bay who has been in charge of the weir at Anan and who came in to Wrangell on the Auklet boarded the Widgeon here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Mrs. Eugene Mason and little daughter arrived from Seldovia last Friday night for a short visit with Mrs. Josephine Mason and Mrs. Julius Mason on her way to Seattle. the Adriatic and has been storm bound en route was due to arrive her at 4:30 this afternoon accord ing to word received earlier today. Mrs. Mason will leave for Seattle on the Yukon next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

The following have registered at the Wrangell Hotel during the week: Tuesday, Jack Pratt; Wednes- day, Kenneth c. Lewis and Ira w. Kelley; Thursday, A. V. Young, and today, Mrs. J. H. Renaud, Ketchi- kan, George Talbeck, E. H. Clifford, N. A. McEachran and J. S. Jeffries, Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
FIVE BRIDGE CARPENTERS
 LOSE LIFE IN COPPER RIVER

Five bridge carpenters of the Cop per River and Northwestern rail- road lost their lives in the Copper river while making bridge repairs at Chitina Crossing. The boat in which the men were working was upset and the men thrown into the swift current. They disappeared before help could reach them, and there is small hope of recovering the bodies as the Copper River has never been known to give up it's dead at this point. The unfortunate men were Jim Swalley, 52; Brick Pearson, SS; Neal Noonan, 29; Frank Nord, 50; Brick Sandberg, 51. All were single.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

recognize the slow leakage of the resources of many families and the consequently increased responsibil- ity which falls upon the more for tunate"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Homer Worden who has held a responsible position with the Grown Feed Mills of Portland for the past four years, has recently returned from trip to the Hawaiian Is- lands where he was sent on business by his company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

H. D. Kyle, former Standard Oil representative of Wrangell but now of Ketchikan, spent several days here over the weekend greeting old friends. MT. Kyle was a visitor with the o. c. Palmer family at their attractive auto camp near Gold Hill Oregon, en route from California some weeks ago and re- ported having had most enjoyable visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

SAN FRANCISCo-Dorothy Mill lette, the mysterious woman in the life of Paul Bern, and whose body was found in the Sacramento river late Wednesday, was left out of Bern's third and last will, it was revealed in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Irene Harrison, secretary to the film director who committed suicide to "atone" for some wrong he had done to Jean Harlow, his glamorous platinum-blonde bride, produced his last will naming Miss Harlow his sole heir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Rev. David Waggoner transported 35 children from the west coast of Prince of Wales Island 10 tne Shel- don Jackson school at Sitl1a on the Presbyterian mission boat Princeton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16
NOTICE

Anyone desiring vaccine for the prevention of typhoid fever may re- ceive same free of charge at the office of the city health officer.
 H. c. Turner. M. D..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland-Col. George Hutchinson and his flying family were saved from death on the barren Greenland coast early yesterday when they were found alive and well at Ikersiuk Fjord. Their airplane was wrecked. The steam trawler, Lord Talbot, first vessel to receive Hutchinson's sos signals, accomplished the feat. A flare led the Lord Talbot" to the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

MT. and Mrs. George Gunderson and daughter and MT. O. Gunderson and Fred Gunderson have ended their seasons work at Johnson Cove and returned to Wrangell. o. Gun derson will join Mrs. Gunderson in Seattle where she has spent the past year receiving medical treat ment, leaving Wrangell next Tues day on the Princess Louise, and Fred Gunderson will go south on the Dolphin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

Passengers arriving on the Hazel B from Telegraph Creek Monday were: G. A. Brown, David Kins- muir, Geo. Latham. John Ashby, Jos eph T. Mandy, M. G. Edmunson, R. Edmunson, Moody Ryan, R. H. Jeff fries, Geo. Bidwell, Jack Mcbride and John Gregg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

R. H. Sargent, U. S. Geologist, who has spent the summer in the Wrangell district mapping for the typographical department of the geological survey, accompanied by his son. R. G. Sargent. left for Ketchikan on the Sylph last week and boarded the Aleutian from that port for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Loyal Binkley and little son were southbound passen- gers on the Rogers today. Their destination is California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

SIOUX CITY, Iowa A small army of officers routed a group of farm strike pickets yesterday with clubs, destroyed their roadside camp with fire and arrested 15 of them It was the most drastic action taken so far in ending the picketing of roads against produce trucks com- ing to Sioux City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

BUFFALO. N. Y. - 600 persons were homeless and without food Wednesday after fire wiped out the mining town of Spragge, Ontario Spragge was destroyed when flames started in a lumber yard and spread to the surrounding houses. Damage was estimated at one million dol lars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hale took passage on the Louise Saturday night for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

DENVER, Colo.-A split Demo- cratic party in Colorado temporarily forgot its differences late yesterday to give an enthusiastic reception to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, who invaded the state in his bid for it's electoral votes in November. A crowd estimated at 6O,00O to 10000 turned out to welcome the presiden- tial nominee and his party, fresh from a tour of the grain belt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT-see Mrs. T. J, Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-16

ROME Italian air officials ex- pressed apprehension early yester- day in the absence for several hours of any reports of the trans Atlantic plane American Nurse" after she had been sighted over Sardonia, flying low in the direc- tion of Florence. She should have made Florence within two and a half hours from there.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Irwin of New York and their daughter.
Mrs. Reginald Mohun. and Miss Gwenn
Martin of Philadelphia.

Irwin of New York and their daughter.
Mrs. Reginald Mohun. and Miss Gwenn
Martin of Philadelphia.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles Cur
| tis. and his brother -in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
will be among the guests at dinner this
evening of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin.
The Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
! de Lima Silva were guests toCay of
DR. W. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
| of Georgetown University, who enter
i tanned at luncheon at the College OF
| Arts and Sciences.
The guests invited to meet the AM
baSSador and Nine Silva in the Shan
dele room. were the Minister Of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Michael Mac
White, the charge daffaires Of Ru-
mania and Nine Nano. DR.. Leo S.
Rove. director general of the Pan
| American Union; Mr- and Mrs Waiter
r. Tuckerman and their daughter Miss
Laura Tuckerman, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs Wade H. Ellis,
Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice presl-
dert of Georgetown University, and
Mr.. Frank Urban Wolpert.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas. will BE- honor guests at
dinner tonight cf Col and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j. Hurley have taken a suite
at the Carlton for the Winter.
Mrs HYDE. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture was the guest of honor at
luncheon today with Mrs. William A.
Kinnan of Chevy Chase as hostess.
Invited to meet Mrs. Hyde we're Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke. Mrs. Walter New
ton Mrs. William P MacCracken. Mrs.
Luther Reichelderfer. Mrs. Charles G.
| Abbott. Mrs. Thomas f. Robertson,
MIS- Charles l. Corby and Mrs. Henry
Albers.
DR. and Mrs. Kinnan will have as
guests Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and
hal daughter. Miss Gene Kincheloe.
who are arriving today and will be
guests fer several GAYS.
The Secretary Of the Navy ana Mrs.
Adams entertained at dinner last eve
ming before the reception in the White
House the company including Lady
Elizabeth Lindsay, niece Of the Ambas-
sadOr Of Great Britain the air attache
of the British embassy. Capt. FienneS.
and the third secretary, Mr.. Freese-
Pennefather; Mrs. Henry B. Coke OF
Philadelphia sister Of the hcstcss; Mr
and Mrs Henry Morgan, sonin-laW
and daughter Of the hosts and Mi.
Norgans brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pennoyer of New York.
and Miss Helen Homans Of Boston.
niece of Mrs Adams, who are guests OF
the hosts this week. ard Col. Campbell
B. Hodges. military aide to the
President
Secretary and Mrs Adams will not
observe the New Year dav at home,
and Mrs. AGan,s will not receive again
until January 4. from to 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Former Cabinet Officer Host
At Dinner Last Night.

Senator and Mrs Karl c. Schuyler
of Colorado were the guests in whose
honor Dr.. Hubert Work. former Sec
retary of the Interior. entertained AZ
dinner last evening at the Mavflower
The company also included Mrs,
Alvin T Hert and her house guest, Mrs.
Charlotte w. Whitehead of Louisville,
Ky: Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska
and his niece. Miss Margaret Thomp-
son: the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. Mr.. Warren Irving Glover, and
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds.
Sonora de Abelli, wife Of the former
Minister Of Bolivia will sail today from
New York to Join Senor Abelli. in their
home in Bolivia. Sonora de Abelli was
entertained at luncheon today in New
York by Mrs F. w Bunker.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian
and Mrs. Abbot entertained at dinner
on Tuesday. when among the guests
We're Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoover. Miss Agnes
Neill Miss Frances E. Finch, Mr.. Zodt-
ner and Mr.. Frederick Greeley. Mr..
Zodtner and Mr. Greeley are leaving
for Sinai Peninsula, where they will
be in charge Of the new Smithsonian
Continued on Fifth Page9
Evening star., 1932-12-16

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-16
White House Guests Of
President and Mrs. Hoover.

President and Mrs Hoover have as
house guests MIR and Mrs Howard
Heinz of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1932-12-16

TOMORROW-LAST DAY to mail packages eoina New York
Evening star., 1932-02-23
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
WILL SPEAK HERE
Baltimore Church Leader to Ad-
dress Capital Session of Sodality
Union Monday Night.

Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of
Baltimore Diocese will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at the an
nual mass meeting of the Sodality
Union to be held at Gonzaga Audito-
rum, As I street, next Monday night at
8:15 O'Clock.
Rev. Joseph " Buckley, spiritual di-
rector of the Sodality Union, will de-
liver thee address of welcome at the
meeting to be presided over by Miss
Mary Mattingly, president.
; An address on the problems confront
ing the country pastors at the present
time will be given by Very Rev. Charles
E. Roach. V. F., pastor of st. Mary's
Church, Bryantown, Md, in line with
the unions long-pursued policy Of aid
ing rural missions
A letter recently received by the
union from His Holiness Pope Plus XI
will be read by Miss Mary Walsh, secre-
tary, and those attending will receive
a copy Of the unions report.
Music will be furnished by the Union
chorus, under direction OF Miss Mar
garet Walsh, and will include George
M. Cohan's George Washington Bicen-
tennial song, Father Of the Land We
Love-"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
PAGEANT DEPICTS
WASHINGTON'S LIFE
Takoma Park Citizens Join in Gel
ebration of Bicentennial
Rites Here.

"1n the Hearts Of His Countrymen. "
was the title of a pageant presented
last night in the Bicentennial commu-
nifty celebration of Washington'S BIRTH
day under the auspices of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association in the audi
tor1um of the Takoma Park Public
School, Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street.
The pageant depicted eight episodes
OF the life of Washington, including
washington at the age of 2 months, at
the age OF 10 years, as leader of the
Cornstalk Brigade, at the age of % at
tending at Fredericksburg, Va; as Col.
Washington at the dance and reception
at the Chamberlin home, at his head
quarters on the Delaware River, paying
in New York and as President Wash
ington entertaining in the White
House
In the prologue 13 young girls appro-
priately attired represented the origi-
nal States, while in the grand finale
Boy Scouts participated with the State
representatives. The principal address
of the evening was made by Frederick
B. Linton, the subject of which was
Lessons From the Life of Washing
ton."
The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
tion was assisted in the celebration by
the Takoma Park Women's Club, Boy
Scouts, American Red Cross, Girl
Scouts, Parent Teacher Associations of
both the District and Maryland schools,
Takoma Park Horticultural Club and
individuals from other civic organiza-
tons
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Herbert Walton Rutledge,
chairman; Mrs. Mary Lamond White,
DR.. w. A. Hooker, Mayor Ben G. Davis,
Councilman John r. Adams and Burt
w. Andrews.