davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17
TROUT FISHING AVAILABLE
IN CANADIAN PARKS

JASPER, Alberta-As result OF
one of the most remarkable exam
pies of fish culture in the history
of the American Continent, fisher
men who spend their vacations in
search of the fighting speckled
trout, will be able to enjoy them
selves to their hearts content this
year a short distance from this
point, situated in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies. Effective June
LIST, the famous Medicine and NAL
igne Lakes will be opened to pub
lie fishing for the summer months.
Maligne and Medicine Lakes are
located not far from Jasper Park
Lodge, the summer resort operated
by the Canadian National Railways,
which is located on the main line.
Fishermen visiting these lakes this
year will "kill two birds with one
stone" as not only are the lakes
shimmering with the sporting
speckled trout, but since the hand
of nature made them, have been
noted the world over for their en-
trancing and marvellous scenery.
Park wardens and biologists who
have been watching the fish pro-
pagation work in these waters dur
ing the last few years, are unani-
nous in declaring that with their
opening to anglers, Canada will
have the fihist speckled trout fish
ing area on the whole North Ameri-
can Continent.
Barren of fish life until speck-
led trout fry were imported and
planted in 1928, these waters are
now teeming with fish. Scientists
who studied the plankton or fish
food conditions found the waters,
which are purely placial in origin,
teeming with fresh water shrimps,
molluses, larvae and other fish
food.
When speckled trout fingerlings
were introduced it was necessary to
transport the cans of young fish by
pack horse over mountain trails.
Despite this unusual mode of trans
port, the mortality among young
fish was infinitesimal and the
planted fish began to develop with
amazing rapidity from the moment
of their Introduction.
In three years, park wardens
were able to catch and return fish
weighing up to four pounds. The
entire Maligne and Medicine Lake
waters are now full of healthy fish
and sport fishing under National
Park regulations opens on June 1.
Among noted fishermen expected to
be on hand for the opening, are
Courtney Ryley Cooper, angler and
outdoor writer; R. H. Bob" Davis
of the New York Sun; Irwin Cobb
of magazine fame; Gene Tunney,
worlds heavyweight champion, and
others. transportation service be-
tween Jasper Park Lodge and Med
icine and Maligne Lakes has been
arranged and accommodation in
established chalets will be provided
to care for the members of the ang-
ling fraternity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17
J. E. BERG Sailing FISH
FOR KETCHIKAN NEEDY

}. E. Berg is putting up 5000
pounds OF sailed fish which he will
turn over to the local chapter of
the American Red Cross, Salvation
Army or any regularly constituted
distributing body to give families
in need this winter, reports the
Ketchikan Chronicle.
Several business men have put up
money for another 1000 pounds of
fish which will be given away to
needy ones. Mr.. Berg is preparing
the fish without cost and the Ket-
chikan Cold Storoage plant will
not charge anything for storage.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17
Northwestern

The Northwestern arrived in port
from the south Friday evening with
the following passengers for Wran-
CELL: From Seattle-Dr. and Mrs.
Limouze; From Ketchikan-Dr Rae
Carlson, Zaida Carlson, E. ]. Whit
man. Passengers leaving Wrangell
were Mrs. C. ST. Clair, Mrs. J. Syl-
vester, L. R. Elisco and L. NJ. Car
rigan, all for Juneau On the return
trip Neil Grant took passage to
Seattle and Staff-Captain Acton to
Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that The Undersigned mas been duly
appointed SchooI Tax Collector Tor
wrangell in conformity with Chap
Ter ~, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
All male persons between the
ages OF twenty-one aud nifty years,
except soldiers, sailors in u. 5.
Navy or Revenue Cutter Service,
,oIunteer tlremen, paupers and in
,ane persons, are subject To tax in
The sum of Five $4,000 Dollars.
Should you be living in Alaska
on or prior to the first Monday in
April, 1882, said tax shall be due
and payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May 1st,
1882. Should you arrive in Alaska
later than first date above mention
ed, tax will be delinquent thirty
800 days after your arrival, or
within ten (10) days after notice
is given you.
All persons, firms or corpor-
ations, employing labor shall furn-
ish list of employees to collector
and are authorized by law to de-
duct amount of tax from wages of
employees.
Fines and Imprisonment are pro-
vided by the Act above quoted for
those who fail or neglect to pay
tax or furnish list OF employees.
Dated Wrangell, Alaska, April
IL, 1882.
L. NJ. CHURCHILL
School Tax Collector for WrangelI
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17

Alaska's export trade for May,
1892, aggregated s1,277,997, ac-
cording to the monthly summary
of commerce just issued by J. C.
Mcbride, Collector of Customs for
the Territory. Gold shipments made
up more than one-third of the to-
tai, and were valued at $463,897.
The total value of all other
products, except silver and gold,
was $751,771. This is one of the
smallest volumes of business for
May ever recorded.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17

Ross Morrison, who has been in
school in the states, arrived on the
Aleutian Sunday and left on the
Hazei B No. 2 Tuesday to join his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
at Telegraph Greek for the summer
vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers arrived in
port southbound Friday evening.
Passengers leaving from Wrangell
were as follows: To Seattle-Mrs.
Forester, Miss Ann Eide, Miss
Agnes Aitken, Mrs. Carlotta Nc
Dade, Miss Nellie Hagerty; To
Ketchikan = Gertrude Sivertson,
Mrs. Kennedy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17

SEWARD-The Rev. Bernard R.
Hubbard has sent a message here
announcing the discovery of what
apparently is a growing island in
the vicinity of Bogoslof volcano in
Boring Sea. He said one section of
the island, where formerly a har-
Dor had existed, lava had been
pushed up to change the contour
of the surface completely.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings in each month in
American Legion Club Rooms.
CHAS. MOORE, Post Commander.
c. P. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-06-17

DR.. Rae Carlson, optometrist of
Ketchikan, spent the week in Wran-
gell. She was accompanied by her
little daughter, Zaida.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

vitatone had been shooting big set that
day. he knew, and she must have been called
with the extras. She was wearing a party
dress under her coat, and now her shoulders
did droop . little. Tired. he supposed; he
knew what hard day under those huge lights
could mean.
But he soon found out that that wasn't the
reason at all.
She had been one of the last to get on
she hadn't learned yet to shove her way
through like the others. She didn't get seat,
of course. so Slim warnack had gotten up and
given her his.
Hardly any Of them would have done It
except Slim. Rocky knew, because most Of the
men felt that they were just tired as the
women. Most Of 'em didn't care, anyhow.
But Slim had been brought up on q cattle
range and that would account for his superior
manners.
New here, ma'am, amt you?" Rocky heard
him ask her q moment later.
Rocky couldn't see them because they were
right behind him, but he would have known
Sims low, musical drawl anywhere. And he
could imagine the shy smile that accompanied
it now-Rocky had known Slim for q long
time. But he had never known him to speak
to any girl on the bus before. Fact was. Slim
was bashful.
But Rocky had to change down to second
right then, and missed her reply in the noise
Of the gears.
"-dramatics at college back at Beloit" was
the first thing he heard her say, land ex-
pected something better than extra work"
CO that was why her chin wasn't so high
- and the sparkle seemed to be missing from
her eyes. Well, lots Of girls came out to Holly
wood expecting to become stars overnight and
A. bl,,a
moon on the average
Lots of old-timers would be right glad of
extra checks those days" Rocky heard Slim
say gently, 80 wouldn't feel too bad about
that If was YOU
The next day was call-back, with the same
people being used in the same set. And that
night she was right in front when Rocky
opened the door, Slim standing behind her to
protect her from the rush.
"Lo, Rocky" he grinned as he dropped three
dimes into the box, here comes yore bunch Of
mavericks ag'in.'
Rockys calloused thumb jerked furiously at
the change-holder strapped against his vest.
Hot DAM" he breathed to himself, "darned
if don't believe old Sims gone and fell for a
girl at last!''
Half way down on the other side of the Pass,
Rocky sure of it. For he heard Slim, still
bashful, but nobly doing his best, suggest to
her:
"a restaurant somewheres an movin'
picture show. Course it'd be the Ambassador
and the opry If I was . big star with dia-
monds In my spurs an silver-mounted saddle
ON my pony"
She laughed outright at that. She seemed
to be in a different mood altogether tonight,
anyway. Perhaps Sims remark Of the previ-
GUS night had sunk in already, and she had
decided to take the breaks as they came. Pretty
soon the two got off the bus together
After those two or three days Of activity
there didn't seem to be much doing out at
Vitatone. Fewer and fewer of the reg1ars
went out to hang A.c1nd the big gate, although
Evening star., 1932-09-18
By REGINALD TAVINER

. OCKY had come to Hollywood to be a
movie star himself That was years
ago, and he had rejoiced in the name
~ Of Rocklyn then. Would have looked
swell ON the billboards, too-but now he
was Just plain Rocky, driving the big
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Last Nights Fights

At New Orleans-Tony Canzo-
neri, lightweight champion, won
decision over Ray Kiser, Tulsa,
Okla, in -lon-title bout (10).
At New York-Paulino Uzcudun,
Basque heavyweight, knocked out
Jack Gagnon, Boston Cd. Angel
Cliville, Porto Rican middle
weight, won decision over Hum
berto Curl, Argentine QO.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Steve Hal
aiko, Auburn, N. Y. lightweight,
won decision over Len Porter, Pa
cific Coast negro.
At Trenton, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, Newark, N. j. middleweight,
won decision over Johnny Oakley,
Trenton Q0).
At Buffalo-K. o. Christner,
Akron, Ohio heavyweight, won
decision over Joe Doctor, Buff
falo go.
At Jersey City-Irish Bobby
Brady, Jersey City, knocked out
Lightning McManus, British light
weight %.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. J.-Pinky Gard
ner, Schenectady, N. Y, claimant
to worlds light heavyweight
championship, won from Carl
Van Wurden, Canada, in straight
falls.
At Lewiston. Me.-Nick Lutte,
Venice, Calf, defeated Jim He"-
lin, Australia, in straight falls.
At New York, N. Y.-Dick Shikat
and Earl McCready wreStled to a
draw in hour minutes; John
Maxos drew with George Kotso-
naros in 10000; Fritz Kley threw
Sander Szabo with body hold in
28:10; Century MilStead tossed
Antoine Peterson with flying
tackle in 1927; Leon Pinetki and
Hans Steinke drew in 10000;
George zahariaS threw Alex
Aberg with body slam in.T:4a.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Banagan Asks Columbia Seniors to Join
Gallagher Set
For Fight Of
His Career

Getting Marty Gallagher to say
three words before a fight is like
trying to put clothes on Mahatma
Ghandi.
Marty said some months ago
when questioned before a fight
that he made it a rule never to
talk before he entered the ring.
However, the big, good-natured
Irishman talked plenty today con-
corning his eight-round tumble
with Reds" Barry tonight at
Portner's Arena, and if he means
every word of it Mr.. Barry is in
for plenty.
Ready for Anything
Chimed Marty: I'm ready
for anything. Barry will know
he is in fight because I'm 60
ing to make it one. I'm in the
best shape of my career and
I'll be in there to knock him
out or get knocked out"
Such a statement from Gal
lagher is nothing less than a
sensational, considering his usual
"hang-dog" expression before an
encounter.
Tonight's battle between the
two District heavyweights is ex-
pected to set record both IN
attendance and at the gate.
Plans have been made to handle
the largest crowd of the indoor
season.
Prof. Frank Mann, who throws
the talent together for the Day
Nursery shows, has arranged a
well-balanced preliminary card
which lists, sluggers, boxers.
Smart ones and dumb ones.
The Preliminary Card
Henry Irving, popular North
east wild cat, meets Sam Finazzo
in the Six-round semi-windup. FL
nazzo is undefeated in three
starts at Portner's.
sammy BraunStein, hard
punching local Marine has drawn
Whitley Saylor in the six-round
main preliminary. Braunstein's
appearance on a card assures the
paying public of a fight.
Other fours list: Jack Quigley
VS.. Bob Golsby, Roddy Davis VS..
George Esrick and Young Groves
VS.. Humpty De Cola.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Can't Be Reached

''Wrestling is a game that
cannot be fixed. 1t can't be
reached. 1t can't even be ap-
preached.
"The wreStIerS are getting
work these days on their rec
OrdS. The better their records
the more matches they get.
II attribute much of the
present flair for the mat game
to the fact that the public
has absolute confidence in it
and for that reason supports
It week after week. You won't
find fans going back very often
to any sport which they feel
can be controlled or manipu-
lated by any form of racket
eering."
After over 18 months of weekly
catering to the public's wrestling
appetite, Turner has had a rare
opportunity to clock local reac-
ton to the sport.
He believes that doctors and
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Study of Anatomy

"They seem to have an inSa-
table interest in physique, hu-
man anatomy, matters of muscle
and nerve centers and if there is
a ringside seat left, they want
it, the better to study the body
under severe competitive strain"
While wrestling is Turner's
vocation, box fighting is his
avocation. He is an ardent box
ing fan and can be seen at the
ringside either of amateur or
professional bouts, as can his
partner. George King.
Last Wednesday and Saturday
nights when the A. A. U. bouts
were being staged at Portner's
Arena in Alexandria, Turner had
his chin poised on the edge of
the raised arena, taking in every
move.
He likes action for his enter
tainment and he claims he sees
more of it in those three-round
simon pure events than he would
in a wrestling match between
Roughouse Nelson and Tiny
Roebuck.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Times Selections
For Alexandria
Fights Tonight

Martyrs ready to go. Should
hustle Barry around plenty.
The Foggy Bottomer will win
every round and possibly score
a K. o. Like Sam Finazzo in
the semi-windup over Henry Irv-
ing. Sam can take it, give, and
is smart. Much smarter than
Henry.
Sammy B7aunstein should
have no trouble with Whitley
Saylor. This should not last
the route, because Saylor can't
go six rounds.
Jack Quigley will outlook Bob
Golsby. Quigley is a much bet
ter boxer than generally given
credit.
Roddy Davis will lose to
George Esrick. Esrick punches
too hard for the Northeast boy.
Young Groves over Humpty
De Cola in the opener.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
D. C.. Association
Lists Fl UnlDireS

Twenty-four umpires grace the
roster of the District of Columbia
Baseball Umpire Association. They
are John C. Ahearn, Paul S.
Bryan, C. D. Bussius, Hobart M.
Conner, Paul T. Cox, Bernard j.
Doyle, F. L. Fisher, F.. M. Fowler,
James R. Green, James Y.
Hughes, A. C. Jeffries, A. H
Macdonald, R. E. Mcdonald, j.
Earl Moser, Joseph L. Morrissey,
M. L. Petit, Harry w. Phillips,
John Priest, E. G. Purdy, Paul
Smiley, I. L. Shoemaker, G. B.
Watt, w. w. Watt, and G. H
White.
James Hughes is president OF
the association: G. Harris White,
vice president, and John c.
Ahearn, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
FIVE 400 SETS
REGISTERED

It was 400" night in several
leagues. No less than five we're
reported.
Ollie Pacini made his final
District League, appearance with
a 420 set, compiled with games
of 155, 1856 and 129 to help Tenn
pie to a shut-out win over Foun-
tain Hams. George Honey handed
in a 399 set, and the team piled
up a 1875, featured by a SIT
first game.
In the meantime Eddie Edinger
made a brave but futile try to
take high set away from Sam
Corcoran in the Temple League,
but fell pins shy, with 4O8.
His games we're 155, 115, and 1873.
Herbert Cole slapped out a
419 set, with games of 155, 139
and 1875, to take high set in the
Typothetae League, beating Earl
McPhilomy's set by two pins.
George Rosseau Swarmed all
over the pins in the Mems Agri-
cultural League and came away
with a 1T wallop and 407 set.
The 1T is new all-time league
mark by plenty.
Allan Staubly also decided
that this would be a good night
in which to ooze into the 400"
and grabbed himself a 405 set,
including a 152 game, in the
General Counsel League.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

opening IF the season. Judge
singled in two official times at
bat yesterday, walking three other
times.
Moe Berg made his third ap-
pearance behind the bat in a
regular game, relieving Roy
Spencer in the sixth. The former
White Sox-Indian catcher, looked
very good, in fact so good that
it's a pretty safe contention that
he'll be an able assistant to
Spencer this season. Moe col
lected one hit in two times at
bat, in a review of his efforts.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

fOr CQS General is CQ6 1lrSG OF
Manager Johnson's pitchers who
has gone the route this spring.
Despite almost a week of in
activity due to his trip home for
the purpose of being at the bed
side of his i'll wife, the General
looked good yesterday, keeping
the Lookouts at bay and easing
up only in the ninth.
Crowder let the Lookouts down
with seven hits during the first
eight innings, tanning three and
being pretty good in the pinches.
But in the ninth he lobbed the
ball plateward, with the result
that Joe Engels men lambaSted it
to all corners of the lot for five
runs. It was after the fifth run
had been propelled across the
plate that Crowder put on brakes.
Becoming more cautious, he re-
tired the side in three minutes,
Bonowitz popping to Bluege, Gill
likewise to Kerr and Bloxsom fly.
Ing to ManuSh.
Bad Licking
The GriffS won the game, Is
to 8, handing the Lookouts almost
as bad a licking as that doled
out the day before, when 16-to-5
trump: was registered.
Manager Johnson's men were
in another vicious hitting mood
in winning. This time II bingles
were Socked out with IL runs
being scored in the last four in
ningS. Crowder led the attack
with five hits in as many trips
to the plate. One of his clouts
was a triple.
Sammy West was the next best
batter with two singles and a
double in six times at bat, while
Buddy Myer was just as good as
West, if not better, with his col,
lection of three hits in five turns
at the plate, one being a double.
The games with the Chatta-
nooga Lookout were encouraging
to say the least. because of the
AAAAo 1AAPA CSo4NC A1AGGAAISs Ndy NC
the team will be the heralded hit
ting one yet, if the stick work of
the boys keeps up. Sunday, 18
hits were collected while II we're
counted after yesterdays one
sided affair.
Griffith Fails
Lefty Griffith, turned back to
the Lookouts Sunday night by
your Uncle Clark Griffith, pitched
against his old mates yesterday
The way he was socked explains
why Prexy Griff figured he wasn't
quite ripe for big league company
this year Lefty Griffith went
eight innings before being re
placed by Fullerton, former major
Lacquer.
Joe Judge was once more or
first base for Manager johnson
He not only started at the bag
but finished the game there
bringing out the fact that John
son is really giving the veteran
all the chance in the world tc
win the now famous battle fol
first base honorS prior to the
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
WOMEN IN GOLF
MATCHES

Second teams of clubs affiliated
with the Women's District Golf
Association were playing today
over the Manor course.
The opening matches for first
teams over the Columbia Country
Club layout yesterday found the
favoriteS scoring sweeping vic
tories with Indian Spring blank
ing Kenwood, 9 to 0. Sum-
marieS:
Washington, Mrs. Booker and Mrs.
Feiser 0; Army Navy, Mrs. Noyes and
Mrs. Osborne, 3. Washington, Mrs: SUIT
ton and Mrs. Stewart, l: Army-Navy,
Washington, Mrs. Tschiffely and Mrs.
Thacker, o; ArmyNavy, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Luscomb, 8. Washington, 8;
Army Navy, l.
Gross. 3; Kenwood, Mrs. Glenn and
Miss Pope, 0. Indian Spring, Mrs. Har-
vey and Mrs. Heap, 3; Kenwood, Mrs.
Rule and Mrs. Lacey, 0. Indian Spring,
Kenwood, Mrs. Morrill, and Mrs; swingle'
0. Indian Spring, Q; Kenwood, 0.
Columbia, Mrs Haynes and Mrs. Ey-
non, 3; Manor, Mrs. Hartig and Mrs;
Powell. 0. Columbia, Mrs. Beller and
Mrs Quinter, 3; Manor, Mrs. Simons
and Mrs Beavers, Columbia, Mrs.
Corby and Mrs. stabler 2; Manor. Mrs.
Pray and Mrs. Myer, 1. Columbia, 8;
Manor. 1.
Chevy Chase Miss Hacker end Miss
Clayton, 8; Woodmont, Mrs. Shulman
and Mrs. Meyer, 0. Chevy Chase, Miss
Brawner and Mrs. Hill, 2; Woodmont,
Miss Israel and Mrs. Miller, l. Chevy
Chase, Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Elliott, 8;
Woodmont, Mrs. Bessinger and Mrs.
Bordlinger, 0. Chevy Chase, 8; Wood
mont, /.
Congressional, Mrs Won Steiner and
Miss Virginia Williams, 8; Beaver Dam,
Mrs. Emge and Mrs. Shipley, 0. Con-
gressional, Mrs. Dowdall and Mrs. Rose
3; Beaver Dam, Mrs. Neff and Mrs
Mitchell, 0. Congressional Mrs Knox
and Mrs. Bush, 2; Beaver Dam, Mrs,
Johnson and Mrs. Trezsie, 1. Congress
sional, 8; Beaver Dam, l.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Times Staff Photos

Times Staff Photos
MISS MAUREEN CIRCUIT,
who last week added the North
and South women's champion
ship to her list of many golf
achievements, stops off here
to try several local courses.
This morning she toured the
Chevy Chase layout in COM
pany with Mrs. Mccain Smith,
McCook Dunlop and Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase pro. Yester-
day, Miss Orcutt teamed with
George P. James, golf chairman
at Columbia Country Club, and
Albert R. Mackenzie, and played
the best ball of Fred Mcleod,
Columbia pro, and Mrs. j. Mar
vim Haynes, over the Columbia
course. The match ended all
even. Playing the Columbia
course for the first time, Miss
Orcutt turned in IA, only four
strokes over mems par. Mcleod
was around in 10, even par.
This picture was snapped as
Miss Orcutt drove off the first
tee at Columbia yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

dentists are the most persistent
clients, with lawyers running
them a close second.
physicians and medical men
generally" says Uncle Joe, turn
out in flOckS every Thursday
night. Our heaviest advance
sale is from that class" declares
Turner, who continues: