davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Zas pokus ltoku
ma Roosevelta
Ktosi mu postal bombu postou.
Mayor German 50 uz citi lepsie,
zangara dostal 80 rokov tat.
keho vazenia q dostane este Wac.
Bol ararchistom.

Ma poste vo Washingtone ad.
resovany Dol jeden podlhovasty
balik buddcemu prezidentovi F..
Rooseveltovi, ktory vzbudil podo-
zrenie a preto boil zavolani de-
tektivi. Balik Dol hodeny do yody
a tax otvoreny. Ked' no otvorili,
nasli Y nom kratku pusku talk ma.
hotovenn, ze pri otvoreni balika
mala vystrelit'. Balik boil poslany
Watertown, N. Y.
Chciagsky mayor Cermak sa vo
'stvrtok rano prebudil omnoho
zdravsi a vyslovil sa pred osetro-
vatel 'kami: "Gee, / feel better!''
Este v stredu Dol nebezpecf Ii.
vota, NAL horlcku 1915 stupnov1,
pulls 120 a vydychovanie 30. Vo
stvrtok hordcka upadla ma SO,
pulls ma 104 vydychovanie ma Is.
Ostatni raneni s1 NJ Won 2 ne
bezpecia zivota.
Zangara Dol odstdeny ponde-
lok ma 80 rolsov zalara pri t'azkej
praci. Bude sideny este pre- po-
,striel ,anie mayora Cermaka a Mrs.
Gill a dostane po d'alsich 20 ro.
kov "a kazdeho. Zangara ale ne
dba, on 81 pvtal elektrickd sto-
licku.
q Los Angcl4s poslala rolicia
zpravu, ze Zangara Dol vodcom a.
narchistov v tom State.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Sletovy vybor
Dol ustanoveny
Haseltonsh Sokoli a sokolky pri-
pravuju slet ii. okresu. Memorial
High hrisko zabezpecene.

Pan Jan B. Hassay, zapisnik
sletoveho vyboru IT. okresu v. zu-
.py s. K. Sokolov nam oznamil, ze
" piatok minuleho tyzdna bola
.ustanovujlca schodza sletov6ho
vyboru, pozostavaj1ceho clenov
haseltonskeho Sboru Sokolov a
haseltonskeho Venca Sokoliek.
Ma sch6dzi zvolenv boil vyboru
nasledovny trad.
Michal Bartos, spravca sletove.
no vyboru.
Stanislav Necko, podspravca
Maria Hnat, podspravkyha.
Jan B. Hassay, zapisnik.
Stefan Hovanec. pokladnik.
Pani Arby, pomocna pokladnic-
ka.
Vybor uz zabezpeGil hrisko Me.
mortal High skoly v Campbell pre-
slet ma Is. julia a ma 16. julia iifa
dostat' Oakland hrisko.
Sch6dzc sletoveho vyboru odby
vajh sa kazdy piatok. Zpravy So
kolstvu Slovakom v0bec budi
riadne podavane v t. casopise Z
vsetkom, Go vybor podnikne zs
zdar tOhtO sletu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Postne poboznosti.

V osade Nasvatejsej TroJlce Y
Struthers budu sa odbyvat' post.
ne poboznosti cez cely post kaz.
dd stredu a piatok, pocnilc v po.
polecnn stredu, !. marca. Y stre-
dy budl poboznosti slovenski
kazen, v nedele bude anglicka ka-
zen v piatlky bude krizova ce
sta. Po poboznostiach rano ] vetel
rozdavany bude popol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
sLovAK ZvfTAZIL
vPxsTNoM ZAPAsE

v pondelok odbyvaly sa pastn6
zapasy v Rayen- Wood auditoriu-
me, v ktorych bral dcast' isloyen-
sky atlet Stefan fonda 20 Stru-
theirs. Pan fonda tax zacal obra.
cat svojho protivnika, Bud Nor
risona Z Alliance, o. xe rozhodel
Carbett zastavil boj 4 vyhltSii ,,
Jondu a vit'sss, Zkpasii leH t.
den raz i Morrison bOl p6rn r4xy
40 ssnai. zkpasit ln1li ~ na s|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
.Slovaci bud1
|. ma inauguracii
Mnohi sa h1asia do pochodu vo
Washingtone. Chlapecka hudba z
Reading, Pa, bude hrat'.

0 pochod Slovakov ma inaugu-
racnej slavnosti vo Washingtone
4. marca panuje vel'ky zaujem
medzi americkymi Slovakmi. Prl-
hlasy prichadzajd vyboru 20 vset-
kych str1n, take iispech vystupe-
MIA Slovakov ma slaynosti nastolc-
MIA prezidenta Roosevelta je "a
isteny. Ma slavnosti bude k po-
chodu vyhravat' slovenska chla-
pecka 7O-clenova kapela 2 osady
|Sv. Cyrilla v Reading, Pa. Kapela
Rev. Lacha nemoze hrat' preto, ze
by to stale okolo $4,000 in do
Washingtonu doviezt'.
Kto ma dmysel ist' ma inaugu-
racnd slavnost' do Washingtonu,
mech sa hned' hlasi Il vvboru. Kto
by sa zameskal do nedele, ma sa
prihlasit' az vo Washingtone u p.
komisara Vaczyho, ktory bnde vo
Willard hoteli. Adresa vyboru je:
Council Of Slovak Democratic
Clubs, 225 w. 34th ST., New York,
IN. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
sTEELToNsKE sLovENKY
USILY vYSE 1000 STAT

Steeltonske Slovenky Z osady
Najsv. Mena Jexis usily pre- Ame-
ricky Cerveny Krfx "a mesiac ja-
nu&r vyie tisfc Stat oblekov pre-
Skolske dievcat4 i chlapcoy, zeny
bid kaxdf don mimo soboty ! ne
dele, n jkelskej sieni esady. Pani
Mann Doll lkoy rtinova y
m Y mi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Slovensky spevacky
koncert v nedel'u
Bohaty program bude prevedeny
v skole ev. cirkvi Jana Husa 26.
febr. vecer.

SI0VpnSkN pV x SnpV0K0I
c;rkve lana nsnor;ada zabapno.
vzdolsro; no; snnrsokr Lon.art .
noao,,n ana oe fohr,sr. 1oaa
: % hod roso. !, sl,olsl,o n,;os.
nost; nod Los+o,om 10 ro,,n Ma
i ho,n wh;tnor ,,l;o
oslam Duue n"'uo
|. Prlvitanie obecenstva ~ pred
seda spevokoiu p. Z. Antailk.
z. Hymna Hell Slovacl
stvorhlasne zaspleva mlesany sDor
8. Nencek slovenskych piesl.i
= zaspieva spevokol.
4. Baseh Namalovana
prednesle 81. A. Zabka.
5. Solo "Fasiansy' zaspleya
p. T. Antahk.
6. "Ach. Boze moJ ~, "
sa ma tel more s1Vorhiasne za-
spleva speVokol.
Ma mori zaspieva ?. =.
Clzmar.
"Po zahrade chodlia troll
hlasne zaspleva spevokoi.
Z Solo An.cKa, duslcka
zaspievai p. I. oerlei..
HumorlstlckV Vvs'up ris
Gus prednesa 81. nj. ouoeriak
81. nj. DroDny.
y. Oraia' oraia y nase' &C.
''nocke a VII Sd dieVca
~pevoHoi W
~. Humor liistofla kraJcira +
oVernu preonesle ?. =. An'ai.
IL. "Dva1a ralzenderI - duet
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
Dept. Recommends Fire
Prevention Measures

The regular meeting of the Wran-
CELL Fire Department was held in
the Fire Station last Monday eve
ming. Present were E. A. Lindman,
president, C. H. Lloyd, F. S. Barnes,
H. R. Coulter. Robert Edmunson,
H. Wellons, Jack Stokes, Joe Sump-
ton and L. B, Chisholm.
Fire chief C. H. Lloyd reported
the following fires during the month
of March: Sanitary Cannery Co.
building, nominal damage; Lewis
property, roof fire, nominal damage
and sawmill, fire caused by acety-
lene tank explosion, nominal dam
age.
Motions that C. H. Lloyd be rec
commended by the Fire Department
to the city council for appointment
as fire chief and E. A. Lindman as
fire marshal, were upon vote, unan-
imousiy carried. L. B. Chisholm de-
clining reelection as secretary
treasurer of the Firemen, Robert
Edmunson was elected to that or
ice and a vote of thanks for faith
III efficient service was extended
D Mr.. Chisholm.
A discussion of parking regula-
tons for cars was closed by mo-
ton which requested the town
council to designate parking zones
in front of all public buildings
and authorize the chairman of the
council fire committee to enforce
the parking regulations.
Other motions carried requesting
the council to issue an order that
all property owners be given fiji
teen days notice to remove all
moss &C 7umulations from shingled
roofs as a fire prevention measure;
that the light plant service car be
equipped with a suitable pyrene
extinguisher as an addition to the
department equipment; and that
the council re-instate the order for
fire hose and other equipment which
was recently cancelled.
The council was asked to arrange
with the owner of the Diamond K
cannery to provide for the erection
of the old fire bell which at pres
ent is put to no use, on the prem
Uses of the new cannery site.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
WRANGELL WILL OBSERVE
HOSPITAL DAY ON MAY IA

The annual Hospital Day tea will
be held, as usual on the second
Sunday in May, May IA, which is
Mothers Day as we'll as the Sun
day nearest Hospital day, from
2:30 to s. 1t will be given in the
auditorium of the Wrangell high
school this year instead of at the
hospital and the general public is
invited to attend. An opportunity
to make a silver offering will be
given, the offering to be whatever
the giver can afford, and the en-
tire amount will be used as an in
itial payment on frigidaire for
the hospital This piece of equip
ment has been badly needed for
long time as a protection to the
sick and means of food conser-
walton.
The Hospital Auxiliary will have
Charge of the tea and is responsible
for all arrangements, The Use g.
tuS SSlIOOl lOuSC lllCh was utClu-
ed upon on account of the large
number of patients at the hospital,
was granted yesterday. Mrs. Chaplin
is the program committee for the
affair; Mrs. H. r. Coulter has
charge of the tables and service;
the president of the Hospital Aux
Hilary and wives of the Hospital
Board will receive the guests, and
group of other women will man
age the kitchen.
At a meeting of the Hospital
Auxiliary held on Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. F. S. Barnes, Eastern
Star representative in the organi-
cation, was elected president for
The coming year and Mrs. Acton of
the Salvation Army will remain as
secretary Other representatives are:
Altar Society, Mrs. B. Y. Grant;
Civic Club, Mrs. Josephine Mason;
Guild Mrs. Lulu E. Chaplin; Hos
pital Board, Mrs Johnson; Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Fl. r. Coulter, and
Presbyterian Aid Society, Mrs. |. c.
Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
BRITISH PREMIER PLEASED
AT ROOSEVELT DISCUSSIONS

LONDON = Premier Macdonald
called the British cabinet together
today to tell them of plans for pull
ing the world out of the morass of
depression.
There is no doubt but that Mac
Donald. who returned yesterday, is
greatly pleased with the results of
his discussions with President
Roosevelt in the White House.
After the cabinet session today,
Ma Donald is to see Roosevelt's am
bassador, Norman H. Davis, who
awaits British reaction to the tar
if truce proposal.
Ma Donald announced the ac-
ceptance of the tariff truce propos-
ed by the United States. He said
that war debts will not be discussed
at the world economic conference,
but revealed that his stipulation for
safeguards for Great Britain in the
tariff truce had been considered
reasonable by the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
KETCHIKAN TROLLERS TIE UP
BOATS IN SYMPATHY STRIKE

A decision to go ON strike in
sympathy with Sc attic trollers out
on strike was reached by over 80
Ketchikan trollers with no oppos-
ing votes at a meeting of the AL
aska Trollers association held We'd
nesday. About $50 Ketchikan men
are affected. Prices have averaged
6 and cents. The trollers ask for
price nearer IL and cents. 1t
was not known what price the
Seattle trollers demanded.
A dispute over prices paid for
troll caught salmon caused the Seat
tie trollers to tie up their boats.
1t is said that Ketchikan trollers
are confident that their strike will
bring a heavy demand for fish and
result in a higher price and that
price agreement will be reached
in a short time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
MOTHER OF SIX DIES FROM
TAKING POISON BY MISTAKE

Mrs. Maggie Gunyah Bake, wife
of Orlando Bake of Wrangell,
passed away at the Wrangell Gen.
eral Hospital Sunday morning after
a weeks illness from the effects of
having taken a number of bichlor-
ide of mercury tablets by mistake
for aspirin.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon. The Rev. Russell F.
Peterson preached the sermon and
a choir sang three hymns. Inter
ment was made at Redmen's Gem
etery.
Mrs. Bake was born 36 years
ago at Klawock and is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Gunyah. She is survived by her
parents and relatives at Klawock,
her husband, an older daughter,
Mrs. Miles Murphy, and five small
children under seven years of age,
the youngest being four months
old. She was a member of the Pres
byterian church and of the Alaska
Native Sisterhood.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
PROCLAMATION

May 81 is Poppy Day for the
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary The day will be
observed in Wrangell if the wishes
of Mayor Dalgity are needed. The
wording of his proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas, in the great crisis of
the World War the young men Of
Wrangell offered their services to
our country with an exalted spirit
of patriotism, numbers of them sac
rificing their lives in that service.
And, whereas, the same exalted
spirit of patriotism is needed today
for the service of our country in
its peace-time difficulties;
Therefore, |, Thomas Dalgity,
Mayor of the City of Wrangell, urge
all citizens to recall the spirit of
these gallant dead and renew the
memory of their high patriotic
service by the wearing of the Amer
ican Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary memorial poppy on Sat-
urday, May 81.
ITO that purpose, l do hereby
proclaim Saturday, May 81. Poppy
Day in the City of Wrangell."
THOMAS DALGITY
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
AL SIXTH MAY BE CANDIDATE
FOR NEW YORK MAYOR JOB

.,EW YORK Joseph McKee's
farewell to politics in disgust gave
increased currency to talk here to-
day that AL Smith may run for
mayor this fall.
Mckee, who succeeded Jimmy
Walker for a time as the city's ex-
ecutive, was looked to by anti
Tammanyites as a possible candi-
date for the future, but he an
nounced his withdrawal yesterday
to go into private business. He had
been president of the board of aid
ermen.
No confirmation came from any
of the principals involved regard
ing the Smith report, but rumors
said that news to this effect had
reached Mckee and thus helped
influence him to take his step out
of public life.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
Schedules Change At
Signal Corps Station

Effective May 3. 1898, the U. S.
Signal Corps station at Wrangell,
Alaska will be open from a. m.
to Z p. m. daily Sundays and
holidays 10 to II a. m. and to 6
p. M.
Messages will be transmitted on
the following schedules Daily
$40 a. m, $40 a. M, 1920 a. m.
11:35 a. m, 1:20 p. m, 2:30 p. M,
Ais p. m, 700 p. M; Sundays
and holidays-1O:30 a. m, 1855
a. m. $50 p. m.
Patrons may file nie. .c.ters at
any time during the day and we
urge that they be filed as early as
possible to prevent excessive trait
fic on the p. m. schedule.
All messages must bear date on
which filed. Transmission of back
dated messages on following morn
ing is not permitted
LEE M. BUNNELL
Operator in Charge
U. s. Signal Corps Radio Station
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
New Law Changes Fees
Fisherman Licenses

A recent Act by the Alaska leg
islature enacted new Fishermen
Licensing Law which repealed the
law previously in effect and fur
Their carried an emergency clause
making the new law effective for
the current year. The following
license fees are imposed Hereunder:
(a) For each resident fisherman
of all classes, 81.
OBJ For each nonresident fish
erman who uses hook and line in
trolling, SIS.
(c) For each nonresident fish
erman who uses gill nets. s25.
I'D For each nonresident fish
erman who uses seines. S25.
(e) For each nonresident fish
erman employed in operation of
fish traps, $25.
Otherwise, the new law is prac-
tically the same as the previous
law. 1t contains a provision which
was also embodied in the original
law to the effect that employers
and dealers are subject to penal
ties for employing or dealing with
non-licensed fishermen.
In view of this provision, w
-. Smith, Territorial Treasurer
has sent a notice to all fish buyers
reminding them that they must
see that all fishermen from whom
lisa is purchased have obtained the
equired Territorial license. The
buyers are asked to call the atten-
ton of the fishermen whenever
possible to the fees imposed in this
new measure.
Application blanks have been for
warded to the Wrangell Cold Stor-
age Co. and C. C. Mundy of Wran-
CELL, for convenience of the fish
erman in making application for
the required license, the application
to be made under oath.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
Joe LOrberter Passes
Away At MOrningSide

Word was received in Wrangell
last Saturday. that Joseph Lorber-
ter had passed away that morning
at Morningside Sanitarium where
he had been a patient since 1928.
Fred Dahl, who was appointed
guardian for Mr. Lorberter when
he was committed to Morningside,
received the telegram telling of his
death.
According to the data submitted
by Lorberter when he Joined Wran-
CELL Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, he
was born in 1861 at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. He learned the cooper
trade and began going to Bristol
Bay in 1879 as cooper for the big
salmon salteries before canneries
were established. He came to Wran-
CELL in 1900, some of his friends
say, as a cooper for a Wrangell
brewery.
He built a cooper shop at the
head of the bay and worked both
independently and for various mild
curing firms during the next %
years. He never married and has
no known heirs. His estate, which
consists of about 5000 in cash and
his cooper shop, will probably es-
cheat to the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
Grade Pupils Present
Delightful Operetta

School children of grades one to
six, assisted by Fred Grant ri the
high school, presented the operetta,
''Jack and the Bean Stalk" last
Monday afternoon and Tuesday eve
ming in the high school auditorium.
The entertainment delighted both
audiences. The children had been
splendidly prepared by their teach
ers and in their gala costumes
were most appealing.
Juliana, the tap dancing COW,
was played by Ronald Carlstrom
and Alan Mckay, They were taught
the dance by Miss Ann Osborn at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ken
Halvorsen, and it furnished much
merriment Supt. rasmussen, who
built the stage settings and had
charge of the lighting, also fash
.oned Julianas framework. The
"upholstering" was accomplished
by Miss Ann Eide.
The direction and music was by
Miss Hagerty. grade school princi-
pal. Miss Aitken had charge of the
speaking parts and Mrs. Coulter
and Miss Eide, costumes and dane
ing. Only a nominal charge was
made but after all expenses were
met. the sum of $2S remained with
which library books will be bought.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05

TOWN. III protecting the area or its
water supply source was, upon mo.
ton. carried.
Street Committee
Councilman Bidwell for the street
committee, reported that C. H.
Lloyd, street commissioner, during
the month of April had hauled SO
loads of gravel, used 5000 feet of
planking in street repairs, hauled
10 loads of rubbish during cleanup
week, repaired the city float, and
at the request of a group of In
dians who were fixing up a family
grave, moved an old Indian grave
house which was falling to pieces,
down the beach where it was
burned.
Cow Alley was reported to be in
bad shape and needed either ex-
tensive repairs or the plank street
replaced by a gravel. A resolution
citing the need of a new street was
passed by the council and Mr.. Bid
well volunteered to circulate the
petition among the property owners.
The city float at the breakwater
was reported as needing repairs,
but pending the outcome of the
dredging. of the harbor 1t was de-
cided to wait a while before driving
any piles.
The request of n. Nussbaumer of
the Alaska Spruce and Cedar Prod
ucts Company to use the streets for
the hauling of lumber in the mill
trucks to the site of the new Dia-
mond K cannery, was granted upon
the recommendation of Mr.. Bidwell
Finance Committee
The finance committee by Coun-
Gilman Anderson, chairman, made
the following report for the month
of April:
General fund collections $1096.26
Bank Balance ~ 494.11
Light collections 1188.51
Bank balance 424.27
The following claims were pre-
sented or the month and ordered
paid:
Light Dept. Claims $1173.26
General Fund Claims 840.41
Health and Police
Chairman Hanford for the health
and police committee recommend
ed that the Wrangell General Hos
pital be asked to state in writ
ing, a rate for INDECENT patients,
and that the city pay such bills
each month. Councilman Bidwell
stated his belief that a council COM
mittee should be appointed to inves-
tigate who is entitled to city care
before the city assumes the bill.
Mayor Dalgity replied that it was
a matter for the health and police
committee to determine. Council
man Sorset stated that at times
there were seven or more INDECENT
patients at the hospital at once;
that the burden of caring for such
patients was beyond the resources
of the hospital board, nor could
Continued On Page Four
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05

PREP ARES FOR
LIQUOR REIUKN

A preparedness program Tor the
return of liquor was inaugurated
in the legislature at juneau this
week when the senate judiciary
committee introduced a measure
creating a liquor control board
Members of the board would be
the governor, auditor, attorney gem
eral, treasurer and highway engi-
neer. They would be given full
power to regulate the manufacture,
sale, transportation and importation
OF liquor if the eighteenth amend
ment is repealed before the meet
ing of the next legislature in 1885.
Teachers Pensions
A measure to reimburse teachers
for monies paid into the Territorial
pension system was introduced by
senator Shattuck and carried an
appropriation of $4,000. The pen
sion system was repealed by
recent act.
Primary Law Upheld
The house passed Senator Bra
gaws subsidy for the Anchorage
radio station, both subsidies being
ed the subsidy for the Ketchikan
radio tsation, both subsidies being
for $4,000
The Alaska primary law law was
upheld when the senate defeated
Representative Nerland's non-part-
san primary measure passed by the
house, and the senate judiciary
committees measure to repeal the
existing primary law. Alaska voters
will continue under the same pri-
mary system for at least two more
years. 1t is probable, however, that
the selection of party officers, the
national committeeman and dele.
gates to national conventions will
be removed from the ballots and
left to the political organizations
for selection.
Pioneers Home
The house yesterday made two
bills out of the senate bill Great
ing a Pioneers Home building com
mission and appropriating $225,000
Continued On Page Four
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
FIRST BEER SHIPMENT OF
Is CASES FOUND QUICK SALE

Fifteen cases of beer arrived on
the Yukon Monday afternoon for
the Wrangell Hotel, the first ship
1t was sold out in a short time and
the arrival of future shipments is
indefinite.
Mr.. Grants license allows him
to sell beer in the pool room, din
ing room, to occupants of rooms, or
in packages to be taken from the
premises.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE
ACTION AGAINST HOARDERS

WASHINGTON, d. C.,-The gov
eminent intends to move swiftly
and surely against hoarders of
large sums of gold. Attorney Cen
eral Homer S. Cummings and Sec
retarv of the Treasury Woodin de-
cided today that they will act first
against the most fragrant violator
show in the treasury's records as
soon as the case is prepared,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-05
ALASKANS COMPLY WITH
ROOSEVELTS GOLD ORDERS

ANCHORA1 E-The golden tide
continues to flow from the interior
TO this point as possessors send III
their gold to comply with the order
OF President Roosevelt against hoard
ing. One man in the Kuskokwim
valley sent in more than $1,000 in
shining $40 gold pie es, and he
was in such a hurry to get rid of
it that he sent it here by airplane.