davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
JOE JACKSON ORGANIZES
NEW COMPANY FOR CASSIAk

Joe jackson who came out from
the Cassiar late Last August, told
the Sentinel that after pros
pecting in the district for ten weeks
he had located two placer bench
leases on the north and south slopes
OF Hilbert Greek, one mile west OF
the mouth of Dease river and a mile
and half north from Porter's Land
ing.
This ground was worked ON the
surface by the oldtimers in the min
ing excitement of the seventies
jackson said he had an Empire
drill on the property and that en-
gineer's figures showed it was
worth S2.25 per cubic yard. The
ground, he said, was free from
boulders and he considered it a
good hydraulicking proposition ana
would endeavor to get financial
backing for development.
According to the current Mining
Review Jackson has organized the
Three Us Mines, Inc. under the
laws of Washington, to develop
and mine this property. The COM
pany is capitalized for 100000.
The officers are: President and
manager, Joe J. jackson; vice presi-
dent, Reese T. Evans, manager of
the Puget Sound Broadcasting Co.;
secretary-treasurer, Lewis Williams,
attorney, of the law firm of Will
liams and Severyns. The main office
is in Seattle with a branch office
in Tacoma.
According to the Review it is
claimed that ''the lease is easy Of
access by river boat and auto road,
and is only three-quarters of a mile
from a travelled road. The lease
covers about so acres of placer
ground, on which drill tests made
during the summer show an aver
age depth of 80 feet to bedrock.
There are approximately 100000
yards of workable ground that will
return good Values
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
Total $1574.1O

1OLdl S1oI4.lO
Receipts from the Light Depart
ment amounted to $1828.48. Cen
eral Fund claims amounting to
$964.11 and Light Department
claims amounting to S1633.S0,
were ordered paid upon vote of all
council members.
Chairman Campbell stressed the
Importance of reducing all expen-
ses to the minimum. A motion pre-
vailed that the City Clerk issue
notice to all merchants that all
purchases must be accompanied by
requisition.
Light Plant Committee
H. Wellons for the Light Com
mittee in a verbal report stated
that the small engine had been
overhauled during the past month
and that the radio interference
equipment had been tested and was
working satisfactorily but had not
yet been installed in the service
car.
Councilman Angerman requested
information on the building ordi-
nance as applying to shingles in the
business district. The mayor re-
quested that the councilmen be sup
piled with a copy of the building
ordinance.
Councilman Coulter called atten-
ton to the need of an additional
fire hydrant on Front street in
Block 4. An investigation was rec
commended but definite action was
not taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
The WORLD
DEPRESSION LIKENED TO
WAR BY MRS. ROOSEVELT

HARRISBURG, Pa. - Likening
the depression to a war, Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt Thursday urged
those who have something left to
get together with those who have
nothing. She said the depression
may teach us a sense of brother
hood, a sense of union such as we
experienced during the days of the
World War and if it does that it
may strengthen the nation. But
now it is vital that our children be
given healthy bodies with which 60
face the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

BERLIN, Feb. 3-Chancellor Hit
lers Nazis today modified to the
last man for an election campaign
which they hope will be the doom
OF German Communism. Scant lee
way will be given the Reds. This
was indicated as four more persons
were stabbed or shot to death in
nationwide Nazi-Communist brawls.
Police cordoned and raided Com
munist headquarters throughout the
nation, searching them for arms
and incendiary documents. The
cabinet voted to change the cleo
tional law in favor OF the Nazis.
They wiped out nine minor parties
in the expectation that their ad-
herents will vote for Hitherto
Reichstag candidates.
President Won Hindenburg, previ-
ously hostile toward Hitler, is now
described as almost enthusiastic for
the new chancellor, believing his
election defeat might mean a wave
OF Communistic terrorism over Ger
many Hitler threw himself into the
election campaign with an intimat-
ed threat that if his party fails to
get working majority in the next
ReichsLag he will outlaw the Com
munist party. He counted on Ma
tlonalist support but if he fails to
seat enough Nazis in the new Reich
stag, even with Nationalist support,
he will not hesitate to outlaw the
Communists entirely, it was under
stood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
HITLER MADE
CHANCELLOR
OF GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 9O-Adolf Hitler,
leader of the National Socialist
party, was this morning appointed
Chancellor of Germany by President
Won Hindenburg. Hitler immediate
ly selected his Cabinet and it was
sworn in. Won Papen was made
Vice-Chancellor and Prussian Com
missar.
Hitler finally achieved his ambi-
ton but actually it is compromise
Cabinet, the President surrounding
him with Conservatives. President
Won Hindenburg made Hitler swear
an oath of allegiance to the Repub-
iican Constitution. Hitler reserved
for himself the posts of Minister Of
Interior and Minister without a
portfolio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
NEGRESS HALTS WHEELS OF
JUSTICE IN RENO COURT

RENO, Nev.-A middle aged ne
gress awaiting trial for first degree
murder temporarily halted the
wheels of justice today when she
declined to arise from her bed in
Washoe County jail. This is a hear
ing for the trial of Lizzie Wood
fork" said Judge Thomas Moran
as court opened. "Where is the de-
fendant?" 'In bed without any
clothes on" replied Deputy Sheriff
William Ferguson. "And she won't
get up" Get her up. Get a matron.
Do something. Get her here" thun-
dered the Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
Rev. COrSer Describes
Alaska 10 LaSLernerS

speaking on Alaska, the place
which for th1rty-three Years has
been his home, Rev. II. +. Corser.
M. s., of Wrangell, Alaska, MEM
Der of the American School OF
Archaeology, presented a clear idea
of the country, and told many in
teresting things in a stereoptican
lecture at Tioga Point museum last
evening"" reports the Evening Times
of Sayre, Pa, in a recent issue in
its Athens section.
The assembly room of the mu-
scum was completely filled, said the
Times, and the large audience was
very attentive as Mr.. Corser ex-
planned the details of various stere
opticon views shown upon the
screen. The report continued as fol-
lows:
There are two ranges of noun
tains in Alaska Mr. Corser said.
There is one from the ancient
early Devonian age and the other
from the later Carboniferous age.
The south eastern part of
Alaska is the same as if the coast
range had wandered off into the
sea, with the peaks the islands,
and the valleys the straits. 1t is Il
picturesque country, and there are
many nice views.
The legends of the peaks were
touched upon by the speaker, who
also told of the shipping, the COM
Portable boats and fine food which
travellers may have, and OF the care
taken by the government in chart
ing out the channels for the safety
of the boats.
"Totems, a subject upon which
Mr.. Corser is a recognized author
ity, were shown. One, topped by a
carving of an American eagle was
explained by Mr.. Corser to mean
that the daughter of the man erect
ing the pole had married an Amer
lean, hence the American eagle in
stead of the Alaskan.
Failing off of the bear hunting
industry in Alaska was explained
by the speaker to be due largely to
the lack of market for the skins
since the abolition from the German
army of the huge bearskin shakos
or caps for which many of the
regiments were famous.
wild animals, including the
wolverine, lynx, beaver, caribou
and others were touched upon, as
were the salmon canneries and the
herring.
"Mr. Corser plans to return to his
home in Wrangell soon after visit
ing his brother, A. F. Corser in
Athens. This is his first visit to the
United States in eleven years."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
BRITISH WILL DEMAND BIG
REDUCTION IN WAR DEBTS

LONDON-The British debt mis-
sion will go to Washington insist
ing that the United States settle
war debts with a united Europe on
the basis of the ten cents on dol
lar PREPARATIONS settlement provision
ally given Germany at Lausanne.
This was indicated by a declaration
in high governmental circles to-
night. The declaration served to
blast American hopes that the
united European debt front, reached
in the Lausanne 'gentlemen's
agreement" has been broken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

Campbell seconded by Councilman
Nolan and upon vote carried the
the Fire Committee was authorized
to purchase $50 feet of IN inch
fire hose together with the neces-
sary MOBILES and connections.
Finance Committee
Chairman Campbell for the FL
nance Committee reported general
fund receipts for the month from
the following sources:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
WRANGELL CAFE MOVES INTO
ADJOINING ROOM OF BUILDING

Tom Fugita today reopened the
Wrangell Cafe in the Fugita block
which has been closed for several
weeks for repairs and alterations.
The restaurant has been moved into
the section which was recently va
Gated by the Hurley Barber Shop
and the Ringlette Shoppe. This is
a smaller space than was former
ly occupied by the restaurant and
Mr.. Fugita believes the new ar
rangement will make for greater eff
ficiency in conducting tho business
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
BANK CONDITIONS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT OVER 1892

CHICAGO-During January bank
closings showed drop to 209 this
year, or "a percent under 1882, re-
ports indicated Thursday. For this
week suspensions were 40, down 26
percent from last week, and As
percent lower than last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
CARD PARTY

The fifth and last of the series
of card parties given for the bene-
fit of Wrangell General Hospital,
will be given at the Bills Club on
Thursday night, February 8, and
will be sponsored by st. Philips
Guild. Prizes for the evenings
games and grand prizes for the
series will be awarded at the close
of the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

owen Swensen, Rawieigh Prod
ucts dealer, who divides his time
between Wrangeli and Petersburg.
left ON the Northwestern Monday
night for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hammer
are parents of a baby boy born
Monday evening, January 80, at
their home 'on lower Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

Mrs. F. T. Richfield left on the
Northwestern Monday night for a
brief business trip to Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Allen and
son Bobbie Of Petersburg were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nc
Bride Saturday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

Another letter for you-N this time. It looks easy enough, but is It7 Cut out the seven puzzle pieces. darken their backs with crayon or pencil and try rear ranging them to form the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Yesterdays Solution

Seriously, now you shouldn't have much trouble duplicating
 that youngsters bad fall. Here's
 the way his silhouette is formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in Miami Thursday, charging deser-
ton. She asked no alimony.
Walker sailed for Europe son after
his resignation as mayor last fall.
He returned to find that he had
not received the Democratic mayor
atty nomination, and went back TO
Europe.
Betty Compton, actress, sailed on
the same liner as Walker on his
first trip abroad and they have been
seen together frequently on the
Riviera.
Prospects OF a divorce in the
Walker family have been rumored
for several years, but Walkers
prominence in politics up to the
time of his resignation made it in
expedient.
Mrs. Walker charged that
Walker deserted her in October,
1923, going to live at a hotel, and
that she made several attempts at
reconciliation which were rebuffed.
Under Florida law decree may
be granted four weeks after the
petition is filed, provided there is
no contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
new ROAD 81
COMPLETION IS
MADE POSSIBLE
Relocation Project May Be
Finished This Year:
Bill Is Siqned.

Relocation Of U. S. Road 81, which
now begins at the northern limits
Of Indianapolis and winds up in a
dead end at Carmel, likely will be
completed this summer due to a
new law signed by Governor Paul
V. McNutt.
The law provides that. in such
relOcatiOns, the state can bear the
entire expense Of construction of
grade separations. A grade separa-
ton on the MonOn railroad, north
OF Carmel has kept the relocation
project from completion, although
the pavement long has been laid to
that point.
AS soon as state highway commits
sioners were notified that the bill
passed by the legislature had be-
come law, they drew agreements for
the grade separation which were be-
ing forwarded today to the Monon
officials.
Similar action was taken with re-
location Of State Road 6, where
completion has been held up, due to
a Baltimore & Ohio grade separa-
ton.
Where grade separations are made
on the old location, the state paws
30 per cent and the railroad 20 per
cent. Formerly all grade separation
projects were on a $3.50 basis the
state and railroad sharing the cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
FARMERS RAIL AT \
U. S. BANK SYSTEM
Drastic Change Is Demand
ed by COOPERATIVE.

Separation of commercial and in
yestment banking. and reduction OF
the amount of gold in the value OF
dollar by so per cent, were advocate
ed by stockholders of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Cooperative ASsocia-
ton Inc today. The session was 10
close late today.
Resolutions we're to be presented
expressing dissatisfaction with the
present banking methods Of the
country. and favoring that the ma
tional government take over COM
mercial banking and guarantee
safety of deposits.
Other resolutions will suggest the
formation of a central cooperative
bank to serve the cooperative as
Sociations, credit unions and their
members throughout the state and
investigation of the Besher plan Of
the manufacture and use Of alcohol
from farm products. such as corn,
oats wheat, barley and potatoes for
motor fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
MRS. MARIE WAITS DIES
Young City Woman Taken at Home
After Brief Illness.

Following an illness of four DAYS.
Mrs. Marie Waits, 81, resident of
indianapolis for twenty-six years.
died in her home, 4244 North Capt.
tol avenue, Thursday.
The Rev. G. NJ. Smith will con-
duct funeral services at , Saturday
in the home. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs Waits was born in Washing
ton. Ind, and was a member of the
Seventh Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

day, as he treated the lumbago from
which he has suffered for a week,
was markedly different from his
irate treatment of newspaper men
when he returned at dawn to his
hotel after a gay gathering with a
party of friends at the Ambassador
Night Club here.
Il have been Enthusiastically misun-
derstood," he shouted out of WIN
dow at newspaper men. The &C
ton is absurd. Shut up
The former mayors acquaintance
here said he was far more worried
over money matters than over the
divorce proceedings.
Despite many offers, he has not
definitely sold his biography, they
said.
Miss Betty Compton, actress
friend of Walker, also is writing
her biography. Friends said it was
nearly completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
JIMMY WALKER
NOT TO FIGHT
DIVORCE ACTION
Grateful for Comparatively
Harmless Grounds He
Says at Cannes.
BgTuitcd Press

BIZ THitcd Press
CANNES. France, March 10
Jimmy Walker, former jaunty play
boy mayor of New York, spent this
morning in his hotel room applying
hot irons to cure lumbago, and let
it be known that he was grateful
to Mrs. Walker for the compare
lively harmless grounds of deser-
ton on which she brought suit for
divorce in Florida
He will not contest the suit, and
he has no intention of returning to
the United States in the near flu
ture, Walker said.
Reminded that Mrs. Walker had
not asked alimony, Walker said It
didn't matter because she already
had tied up the family money by
legal proceedings.
The former mayors attitude to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
JAPANESE OPEN
FIERCE ATTACK
ON GREAT WALL
Defenders Mass at Portals
of Gate to China at
K0peik0u.

By United Press
JEHOL CITY, March 10.-Jap-
anese troops, striking hard at a
budding Chinese counter-attack,
opened an offensive around Kopei-
kou, a portal in the great wall of
China, today.
The offensive was aimed at Kopei-
kou where Chinese were reported
organizing their forces for a direct
charge at Nipponese lines.
The Japanese columns were sup
ported by ten planes which bonn
barded the Chinese positions on the
heights of the rocky terrain. The
fighting continued over wide area.
Reports that Tang Yo-Lin, Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

nese governor Of Jehol province, had
been put to death after fleeing the
capital before the japanese took
possession were questioned here to-
day. Military headquarters under
stood the deposed official took
refuge in the mountain village of
Fengning. sixty kilometers north
west Of here. The report said Tang
was guarded by 5000 troops.
His flight and subsequent conquest
OF the entire province by japanese
troops left the post in the hands Of
General Chang Hai-Peng, previously
appointed by the Manchoukuo gov
eminent. Chang's appointment as
of the province was def
nitely decided today at Changchun,
Manchoukuo capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

THE STANDARD GROCERY CO. brings to
indianapolis housewives a new Worlds
Fair Food Store, upholding the, spirit of the
to-the-minute in convenience, attractiveness - is
this new de luxe super-type Food Store at BOTH
and ILLINOIS SITS. Come and see the many I'M
usual values Every food requirement is here.
Meats, groceries, deicatessen, poultry, fish, bak-
cry goods, fresh fruits and vegetables. It's open
Friday nights until 9, Saturday until 10!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
BOOTH STORE TO OPEN

Outlet Shoe Shop to Be Started by
Schiff Company.
Announcement of the opening
Saturday of the two-hundredth store
to be operated by the Schiff Com
pany, retail dealers in shoes and
hosiery, was made today by Earl
Coplon, midwest supervisor.
The store will be known as the
Outlet Shoe store and will be locat
ed at 109-11 South Illinois street.
Coplon announced that tie or
ganization will follow its policy of
employing local statesmen. Sam
Roth, indianapolis business man,
will be manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Settlement Is Reported

bV Hiffd PrCss
NEW YORK, March 10.-Friends
Of former Mayor James j. Walker
said today that he made financial
settlement with Mrs. Janet Allen
Walker before he sailed for France
to live.
Mrs. Walker fled suit for divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

If you think you have money
troubles, consider the plight Of
William Weber, Is, above. He's
in jail for debt, having failed to
pay $500 judgment to a Chi
cago woman he injured with his
grandmother car.
Under Illinois law, six months
in Jail is the penalty for failure
to meet such judgment obliga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Aristotle's treatise on weather
written in the fourth century, B.
c., became the standard work on
the subject for twenty centuries.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE IA! OF w, VALUABLE ggAAg5LE IssM REAL
TAiNfNQ EIGHT ROOMS BATH AND
kNEAESSRs kNoAMS Is 5p ssff WzRRkN RzRsK 'sHAah sFkEET
NORTHWEST.
corded in Liber No. 63l4. at folio. 2O5. of
The Land eSds spr Of the 81 p tSs Of
thereby, the. undersigned will sell at public
faSI09 # EGas :. Ri r roR
THIRTY the ,,uis ~ ne
oi eoamb ana bens et N
bered forty-four 44) in square numbered
eighteen hundred and thirty three 1s30
in the subdivision made by Courtney AMe-
ioe ls5 S't ssfesssd IN ss
Of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
Terms Of sale; Purchaser to pay ons. ne.
ad s.. in ysas nrse With II
annuin and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. at the option OF
he taxes paid adus1ss to
on on purchase G price from date Of sale 10 date
OF settlement at six (6) per centum per
annum; all conveyancins. recordins. revenue
stamps. etc. at the cost OF the pureh seT;
settlement to be within thirty $50, DAYS Of
the date Of sale. or deposit forfeited, and
the property resold. at the cost and risk OF
some newspaper published IN washing
'0"' - J. wRlIEY. JACoDs
..sa n. a, N, n, "a. .ssS,SS0- -tSs.2 tSss2 ." MI"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

THos. }. OWEN 6 SON @ ~ AATcTIoNEERs' A
TRUSTEES SALE OF IWo-sTooIEY, Is;IN1: R3W,
gRIs gESES RooMs RMEIIlN sSb eSETAIAifhaa, 6aE RAfa
fEENTH HnHMT sfREEf Northwest.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
November .. 1927. being instrument NO. ~.
recorded November Il, 1927. among the
snd anS at TeeGbes 9he reasst e sss p h party
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction, in front OF the premises,
on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-SECONp DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1888. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following DESCRIBED lang
END premises sitqats in the 6s5es sent ,ot 81
numbered .16 in square numbered 2I04 in
the subdivision made by George w. Osborn
and James T. Osborn of part OF tract OF
land called INCIDENCE as per plet fecordeo
in the ofnce Of the surveyor for the DISTRICT
9t Colamsia in Liber Goupty "a At f4le 3se
building line as shown on said plat and sub
jeet 10 the covenants of record.
chase money TO be paid in cash balance in
three years. with interest at 6 per centnm
per annum. PAYABLE semi annually from day asy
property sold. or all cash. at the option OF
required at time Of sale. All conveysncins:
recording, revenue stamps. etc, at cost Of
with within thirty. days from DAY Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the risht to
resell the property, at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after ive days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in WashiRg,er nEhRgST ? 2. SHANNON.
se131b1soOSi Trustees
Evening star., 1933-09-21
TOMORROW.
THos. J. 9W5EN 5S s son. AVeTloNEERs
fI PRovED REAL REAL Estate. Esr AL KNOWN nov iMs AS
PREMISES 629 NEW JERSEY AVENUE

THos J. 9WEN son AVcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES l4sh sA1E ERE oE e yAHuAs1r NM IN.
EsAEs sSSHR s5A 81 aH# HRsEs Es0%f sEzstE tz
B. .t n be Il s5tn sa sss qess sS Of ss,
hess a. he hs trustee s
e rfRf5 HBH TEsss55oOsR i I5sS
the. District of, Columbia and DESIGNATED as
5 shd RfFss ySd S6 05 ss IN bg7s
trustees. subdivision OF lots. IN square num-
per ps ak ahd m sfr NG S
sur Of the ser seoas eSs Of ths es f 5se
serbed as foows: 1thi Beginning IN fsr the same
at the s9uthXest corner Of said lot nmmber Id
thence and s sb
feet; thence northEe;teTly parallel dt te New New
District Court Cause No rs IN the Supreme .Ine
street condemned. T. the t east iins as.,i e
syenue % ,Si feet to the place. Of 6esia-
Terms Of sale: One fourth OF, he puT-
ass ssas H nf nad in essb
two and three years. with Interest at six
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from dey of sale. secured BY hrst
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. de.
post Of 5000 will be required at time OF
sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps etc. at cost CT purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within 81 DAYS
serves the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement OF such re-
sale in come newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. c. -
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By FRANK STETSON.
Second Vice President.
{Seall Attest:
HERBERT B. LORD
Assistant Secretary.