davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

The Anchorage American Legion
headed Community Aid drive re-
Gently which brought in more than
one thousand dollars worth of sup
plies. Capt A. Lathrop donated the
Empress Theater with a full pro-
gram including Tom Brown of Gull
ver'' as the feature. Admission was
at regular prices, donations or or
ders for food and clothing supplies.
Over five truck loads of supplies
were contributed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

q. M. Bradford who will have
charge of the local Standard Oil sta
ton arrived here Monday night on
the zapora Mr.. Bradford who had
been agent at the Craig station for
the past two years was accompanied
by their two sons, Curtis and Ell
lott. The boys will enter the Wran-
CELL school Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17
COMING S0ON-WATCH FOR IT
The Gay CaballerO

With
SYLVIA SIDNEY, GENE RAY
MOND, WYNNE GIBSON
COMING DON
GEORGE O'BRIEN, VICTOR
McLA LIEN, LINDA WATKINS
and CONCHITA MONTENEGRO
Hood of the Rio Grande!
Stealing gold for the poor-and
kisses for himself. Riding away
from the hands of the law into the
arms of a girl. Saving the day for
his friends-but the night for his
senoritas!
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

The members of the Legion Aux
Hilary entertained the Legion mem
bers informally Wednesday evening
at the dug-out. Cards and radio
furnished the entertainment and re-
'freshments were served at the close
OF the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

J. G. Smith, Vank Island fox
farmer, was in town Wednesday
with his second shipment of blue
fox and mink skins. Smith pelted
only a part of the foxes he had in
readiness for pelting, as he believes
next years market will be enough
stronger that it will pay to hold
over the foxes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD FOR INDIANA LAD

Continued from Page One)
to the marshal's office. On receipt of
the letter, a search party was sent
out ON the gasboat Emblem with
Capt. A. R. Brueger. Supt. Rasmus-
sen was with the party and shortly
after arrival at his nephew's camp,
the body of the Inflated boy was
dicovered in the water about 100
yards from shore. Evidence indicated
that he had swamped his boat on q
reef. He was a good swimmer and
with his stalwart physique should
have been able. under normal condi-
tions, to reach the shore. Whether
he spent too much time in trying
to rescue his boat or was seized
with cramps when thrown into the
icy water, will never be known.
Albert Rasmussen was a likable
young man of spendid character and
was held in high regard in Wran-
CELL and in outside districts where
he was known. He is survived by
his parents, three brothers and two
sisters and other relatives in In
diana. A deep bond of affection ex-
listed between the boy and his uncle,
Supt Rasmussen, to whom the SYM
pathy of the community is extended
in his hour of grief.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

should have had the prunes was M.
o. Johnson whose kinship to one of
the hostesses made it necessary to
bestow the prize on the next low.
Five tables were in play.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

Seward boys and girls basketball
teams were entertained recently in
private homes in Anchorage, when
it was found that otherwise a series
of games could not be financed. The
plan was declared to have worked
out most successfully.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17

for future success and happiness.
Guests present for the afternoon
were Mrs. Ben Cambron and Master
Gordon Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

February 10. Sexagesima Sunday.
1880 a. M Communion Mass.
10. a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School
Il. p. m. Rosary, Instruction and
Benediction.
Wednesday: st Peters Chair at
Antioch.
Friday: st. Matthias. Apostle.
Daily Mass at 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

led, East winning with the ace.
West echoed in hearts, dropping the
nine. East now led the ten of
hearts. which Mr.. Parratt won with
the ace.
Another spade was led and won
in dummy. West discarding a club.
A small diamond was played, and
the ten spot finesse taken. Mr..
Parratt now led the jack of spades,
winning in dummy with the king
West dropped the jack of clubs.
The ten of spades next was
played, and West dropped the queen
of clubs. This gave Mr.. Parratt a
fair count of the hand, SO instead
of taking another diamond finesse,
he led two more spades, and West
was squeezed.
On the first spade he could drop
the queen of hearts, but on the
next spade he must let go of either
the king of hearts >or a diamond.
In either case, Mr.. Parratt has the
rest of the tricks and made his
contract of five spades doubled.
Copyright. 1888, by NEA Service. IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
ELKS WILL SPONSOR
U. S. BRIDGE TOURNEY
1873 Lodges to Take Part in
in National Contest.

Local bridge players Of the Elks
lodge will have an opportunity t.
show their worth in nationwide
competition on Friday, Nov. "a.
Arrangements are being made by
the EIks magazine to conduct ma
tional bridge tournament amo"q
members of the 13G lodges of this
order. Sixteen sea.ed LANDS p-c-
pared by internationally known ex-
perts. will be used and the winners
will be determined by tn ecloseness
10 whic hthey come to the par score.
The tournament will be arranged
in such a way that each lodge may
nlav either auction or contract.
Each player will retain the same
mariner for the duration of play.
Not only will they be playing against
their immediate table opponents,
but will be playing against oppo-
nents in the same respective posi-
tions in all Elks clubs throughout
the United States.
Individual score trophies as well
as grand prizes will be awarded to
lodge winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
|. u. DEAN is SPEAKER
AT LAWYERS MEETING
Bar Association Hears Talk on
Legal Vocabulary.

The legal vocabulary of the law
yer as differing from the diction of
the layman gives rise to frequent
confusion, Dean Bernard C. Gavit
of the Indiana university law school,
told members of the Indianapolis
Bar Association at a meeting in the
Columbia Club Wednesday night.
Legal meanings and concept OF
words are not the same as those
given in everyday life to the same
words and terms" he pointed out.
He added however, that 1T is es-
sential to the success of legal rules
that they be written in the Ian
guage of the layman."
Frank Sigafoos, hard-hitting In
dian second baseman, will be pre-
sented with a set of law books by
Indianapolis attorneys at Lawyers
night tonight at Ferry stadium. The
ball player is law student in an
eastern college during the winter
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
A6QK
a DAY.
~ BRUCE CATION

DOUBLE-CRO America
- by Motor" by Edward D.
Dunn. is an informative and pleas
ant little travel guide telling how
a family Of six drove across the con-
tinent from New York to California
and back again, spending a remark
ably small amount of money and
having, apparently. a very swell time
of it.
Now there are travel guides and
travel guides.
There is. for instance, the kind
Charles j. Finger writes. which are
an interesting and valuable kind of
literature on their own account.
even if you don't care to do any
travelling yourself: and this book,
must warn you. does not come in
that fine writing 1t is strictly
unitarian, with no frills, no phil
oSophizing. no fine writing.
But ii does contain a number of
valuable tips for any one who is
contemplating an extended auto
tour
Dunn'S route led him from New
York down on a long slant to the
far southwest. and the return was
made through the northern states.
All in ALL he put in thirty-five
DAYS and travelled just under 5000
miles: and the whole affair. he says,
cost substantially less than steamer
fares to Europe and return for the
family would have cost.
Some of his discoveries were
rather interesting. Old-fashioned
hotels. he learned. are often ex-
tremely comfortable
Private homes which rent rooms
to tourists are frequently amazing
IL fine places to stop
On a long trip it is wise to rest
on Sundays. and to be leisurely
about getting started in the morn
ing. You needn't be wealthy to
enjoy a southern California holiday.
Published by Putnams this little
book retailS for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
DROP is SHOWN
IN POPULATION
or INSTITUTIONS
Decrease in Number of
State Charges First in
in Decade.

For the first time in more than a
decade, a decrease in the number
of persons in state charitable and
correctional institutions was re-
corded, according to figures from the
charities department released today.
Marked decrease was shown in
commitments to penal institutions,
attributable largely to repeal Of the
Wright Bone Dry law and return
of legalized beer.
Commitments for insanity and
feeble mindedness showed some in
crease.
The twenty state institutions had
1881 inmates on June 30, 1888, as
against 1875 on the same day Of
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
,crefarv American Bridge League

WITH all of the different sys-
w TENS and the mathematical
probabilities provided by the eX-
perts. the beginner at contract
sometimes must wonder if contract
isn't becoming a mechanical game.
Of course. if this were true, the
popularity of contract soon would
die.
What impresses me most is that
seldom. even at a championship
tournament, is a single hand bid and
PLAYED in the same manner at every
table. The real thrill of contract
lies in being on the alert when your
opponents make mistake.
Mr.. CT. w. Parratt of Cleveland,
says that the following is his most
interesting hand of the year.
Mr.. Parratt was sitting in the
North. South. his partner. was the
dealer and passed. West passed, Mr..
Parratt opened with one spade, and
East bid two clubs.
South bid two spades. and West
bid three CLUBS. Mr.. Parratt DID
three spades, and East bid four
clubs. South went to four spades
and West bid five clubs.
While Mr. Parratt was confident
that he could defeat five clubs he
feet, due to the strong bidding on
the part of his partner. that there
might be a slam, so he went to five
spades, which East doubled.
IF East opens a heart, we can see
Il that the declarer must lose two
hearts, club and spade and his
contract will be down two tricks.
However. East elected to open the
king of clubs and followed with the
ace of clubs. which Mr. Parratt
trumped The queen of spades was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Thirteen Show Increases

Increases in thirteen institutions,
amounting to 564, were offset py a
decrease of 928 in the other seven,
making a net decrease of 1854.
In the previous ten-year period
there was a net increase each year,
the average being over 600 a year
between 1922 and 1882.
This year the six penal and cor
regional institutions reported 6,383
prisoners, a decrease of 878. There
were 81 less at the reformatory.
214 at the state farm and 1875 at
the prison. There were 103 less at
the two state schools for juvenile
delinquents and fifty-five less at the
Woman's prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
IzAAK WALT0NS
ASK CHANGE IN
FISHING LAWS
Want All Regulatory Power
Vested in Conservation
Department.

bH Hiffd Prfss
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept IA
resolution asking that the conserva-
ton department be given full pow
er TO regulate fishing in the state
was passed at the annual cOnven-
ton Of the Indiana chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League here.
The resolution was said 10 have
been the most drastic ever passed
BY the state chapter. Fish and
game regulations now are fixed by
the legislature.
Election Of officers brought the
convention to a close Wednesday
afternoon.
abe resolution further asked that
a bill involving the change be in
troduced at the next legislature.
Another resolution opposed the leg
islative act diverting a portion Of
hunting and fishing license fees
from the conservation department.
Sale Of black bass for food also was
censured.
Robert o. Hills Jr.. was named
president: Galen Shafer, secretary,
and Roscoe Martin. treasurer. All
are from LoganspOrt
Directors are L. H. Dunten, TT.
Wayne: o. NJ DriscOll. Marion;
Otto Jensen, Terre Haute, DR.. Karl
Brown. Muncie: DR.. w J. Krantz,
LOganspOrt: William F. Collins, In
dianapolis: War HenningS, South
Bend. r r Engels, Gary; Walter
Doan, Fl. Wayne, and Otto Gross
man, Argos
II. L. Dunten was chosen national
executive officer. The national board
of directors includes Hennings, Col
Inns and Harry Hilgeman, Fl.
Wayne.
The executive board will designate
the city for the 1884 session. Fl.
Wayne entered a bid for next years
convention and Terre Haute asked
in advance for the 1885 meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
SNEAK Thief at Gas Station

Thomas GARNER. 20. attendant at
a Shell oil station at Tenth and
Dearborn streets. reported TO po-
lice today that someone had en-
tered the station while he was serv-
icing a car and had stolen $50 in
pennies and a IS billt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
|. U. ENROLMENT IS UP
1900 Are Expected for First Semes-
ter of 1933-34 Term.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept T.
A slight increase in early enroll
ment at Indiana university was
noted today by Thomas A. Cook
son. assistant registrar.
A total Of 1913 new students regis
tered on the first day of the orien-
tatiOn period as compared to 8O4 a
year ago.
At least 1920 students are ex-
pected to enroll for the first Semes-
ter of the 1933-34 term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

AS a result of the Staying of a
deputy sheriff and his prisoner
during an attempt TO free the
latter, Leo Frazier of Charles
ton, w. Va, is under sentence to
be hanged, and mis- wife, Mrs.
Louise Frazier, convicted as an
accessory, must serve fifteen years
in prison.
They are shown above. Two
other men involved in the case
we're given life sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Orphan Role Gains

There were 1896 patients in the
eight institutions for mental cases
on June 80, which is an increase of
1854
Little population change was re-
ported from the other six state in
situations, except the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans home at Knights
town. where an increase of 155 was
recorded. This was attributed large
ly to the longer time the children
now remain at the home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Corn Grown for
Hens Profitable

BREVARD. May 2. (SpeciaD.
Proof that corn fed to hens i
well worth growing has been con-
clusively furnished by Davis
Woodfin. Of Pcnrose, member OF
the Future Farmers club Of Brc-
ward high school, who sold his
corn to a flock of hens during the
past winter at $l.05 per buSheI.
Young Woodfin began his poul-
try project with IS White Leg
horn hens and started keeping
records on them the first day u
November. 1882. Principal obJect
in his project was to determine
the value of feeding corn to hens
and selling the eggs at PREVAILING
prices. His records kept to the
penny, reveal the following facts
Number of eggs laid from NO
vember l, 1882 to april /, 1888
amounted to 4.2S2 and were sold
for $64,3O. Price per dozen va
RED from 10 cents to IS cents,
or an average OF % Il cents pei
dozen for the five months.
He used a home mixed ration,
protein supplement costing So
for the five months, which amount
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

complete information for visiting
golfers about the 22O courses
available in the Chicago district.
Many private clubs will lay
down the welcome" mat to mem
hers of affiliated clubs through
cut the United States. Daily fee
courses, some of them among the
most attractive courses in the dis
tyict, have made their falrWays
and greens better than ever this
Harry i. Radix, president of
the Chicago District Golf asso-
citation, is enthusiastic over the
move.
Taking care of our friends
from other cities and countries. "
he says, lis the biggest job faced
by Chicago golfers this year. We
want every person coming to Chi
cago to bring along a bag of
clubs if he wants to play We
will take care o. him. We want
visitor sto feel at home in local
Golf circles and have 4 visit they
will remember for many years. y
Also to he considered are the
rany visitors and players who
will be here fer such events as
the National Omen. Western
Cp2r. Fomcn's National, W0-
en-. Western. WOmCn's Inter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
SLUCCERS OUT
FOR BATTING
SUPREMACY
Big Leaguers Start Drive
Smashing Pellet in
Mondays Games
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May ?. tUP)-
Major league sluggers have start
ed a vigorous drive to wrest con-
troll of the diamond from the
pitchers, who enjoyed undisputed
supremacy over chilled 6atSmen
during the first Is days of the
season.
With muscles unleaShed by
warmer weather, the home run
hitters are swapping out Of their
early-SeaSOn slump and are bomb
arding fences and stands with
soaring pellets. On Sunday they
drove out 18 fOur-baggerS in y
games, and they smashed out four
more Monday in the only two con-
tests scheduled.
This total of % home runs in
Ii games gives an average of l.57
homers a game, an Impressive I'M
DrOvement over the average Of
SO hOmcrS for the 1906 contests
staged in both leagues prior to
Sunday. Only 70 four-baggers
were registered in those 1906
games.
Two home runs with the bases
loaded Monday assisted Pittsburgh
in blanking the PhillieS 10 to O.
giving the Pirates q Girmer hold
on first place in the National
league. Floyd Waugh smacked the
hall into the ScOrebOard i'm the
third inning, sending Paul Waner,
Pie Trayor and Gus Suhr scam
penng home ahead Of him.
Earl Grace drove in three more
mates with circuit smash in the
seventh. Bill Swift allowed the
Pills nine hits, but scattered them
discreetly, while tn e COrSairS
pounded Collins, Moore, LiSka and
Butler for II. Because Of this
defeat, the Phillies sank deeper in
to the cellar.
Two homers contributed to
Cleveland's 8 to | win over the
Chicago White SoX. Johnny Bur
nett drove Il four-bagger to left
center in the third inning, scoring
Dick Porter ahead of him, and Joe
VOsmlk started 4 three-run rally
in the fourth frame with q drive
to the gate in right center.
Young Oral Hildebrand scored
his fourth victory in as many
starts by limiting the ChisOX TO
five Safeties. An error by Bur
nett in the fourth inning prevent
ed him from chalking up a shut
out. Meanwhile the Indians bat
tered Durham, Faber, FraSier,
Murray and Miller for 10 hits.
This victory sent the Indians in
to a tie for third place in the
American league with the ChisOx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
1t was believed in political circles

1t was believed in political circles
here today that Mississippi may
vote, on the legalization Of beer
in the next 80 days when Gov.
Sennett Connor was declared to
be Of the opinion that an extra
ordinary session OF the legislature
will be required to deal with
state banking legislation.
If the legislature is called TO
handle This matter Governor Con-
nor will submit the beer question.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

for Chicago courses this summer.
Plans for the golf registration
bureau have been worked out in
cooperation with the Association
of Commerce, Hotel Mems asso-
citation, Worlds Fair and golf
clubs.
Courses interested in extending
privileges TO visitors will sell
guest tickets through the bureau,
whore all arrangement between
club and players will be made.
IN investigation has shown that
most private clubs have heen used
for an average Of 1900 rounds
Of golf per season. Public fees
course will average about 1880
rounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
General Fishing
Season in WING.
Closed TO June 10

ASHEVILLE, May 1.-The
general state fishing season for
Western North Carolina streams.
and lakes win be closed from to-
day until June 18th, inclusive,
on all fish except trout and mus
kellunge, w. K. Beichler, district
forester. said yesterday.
Streams in Pisgah National for
est will be omen for trout fishing
Ter two weeks. beginning tomor-
row. Licenses will be 81 per day
per person. The general season
Twill be- opened again June 10 on
all fish. Nr. HcichlCr said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
REcIMENT GIVEN BALL

ST. .CATHARiNES, One. lUPl
The st. Catharines Licoln regi-
ment has received a silver bell
from the Lincolnshire regiment of
England, with which it has been
affiliated since 1912. The first
transatlantic communication be-
tween st. Catharine sand England
was inaugurated last year during
he annual dinners of the two reg
iutents. tis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
TWO ATHLETES FINES

LONDON CuP)-A famous wo-
man tennis player and popular
British boxer paid fines in court
here for speeding. A constable
said on separate occasions Miss
Elizabeth. Montagu Ryan and
leonard Austin Harvey each taveE
ed at a speed of Al miles an hour,
Each was fined $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
Fruitland Still Not ir
League But Promises
Lineup Before
Opening Date
By E. II. CASE

As a result of the leadership and
labors Of president Tom Hydel
and the keen interest and coOpera-
ton of men and boys who are
lovers or players Of the great game
of baseball the Henderson county
league is primed for action and
will begin iambasting the old
horsehide Saturday afternoon, II
the weather permits.
This year the league is compo5-
ed Of eight teams instead OF six.
the number taking part last year.
Those i'm the loop now are Bal
four. Boylston. East Flat Rock,
Green River, Mills River, Valley
Hill. Fletcher and FrUitland.
Fruitland, - yet has not off
cially entered. but promised to he
in and ready 20 play ball by Sat
urday.
At 4 meeting held at the court
house Saturday night several mat
tiers were given attention. Each
manager had his players list pass
ed on, entrance fees were posted
and the teams were paired off for
the first two games. They will
play a. follows:
SATURDAY, MAY 6
Mills River at BoylstOn.
Green River ut East Flat Rock.
Fletcher at Valley Hill.
Balfour at Fruitland.
SATURDAY, May 13.
East Flat Rock NJ Mills River.
BoylstOn at BalroUr.
Valley Hill at Green River.
Fruitland at Fletcher.
The full schedule will be ready
i'm 4 few days.
The D&M 1850 or DAM 200-c
ball must be used by all teams in
all games and must be purchased
at HenderSonville Hardware Co.,
in order that the DAN company
may award 4 trophy to the win
min" club.
Scores of each games played
will be displayed in the show win
dow ut HendcrSonviIlc Hardware
company each Saturday night. All
team managers have been request
ed by the president to turn in the
scoSes ut this place as soon after
the games as possible.
Another meeting will be held at
the court house, Saturday night,
May l3.
Everyone interested in seeing
some real fast and snappy base
ball is invited to come out and see
these contests Saturday. Support
your club if you want it to win.
No admission is charged by any
of the teams except Balfour which
has a nice new park and charges
a nominal fee. But if you have 4
nickle, dime or quarter to spare
give it to the boys to buy balls,
bats and gloves with. They will
appreciate it as most Of them are
having to both plav and pay to get
to play. Naturally there are no
holdouts in the league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 8, Chicago l.
(Only game played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-02

subtracted from $64.30, selling
price of the eggs, left him $3.50
for 40 bushels of corn fed to the
hens.