davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
HOUSE Pa SEES REPEAL
MOVE BY 2S9 TO 121

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 = The
house today approved repeal of the
18th amendment by vote of 2S9 to
121. The action sends the prohibit
ton issue back to the states for
ratification or rejection of repeal
Three-fourths, or SO, of the As
states must ratify the amendment
at specially-elected state conventions
before it becomes effective Thirteen
states can block ratification, either
by an uneayOrable vote or failure
to act.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
Wrangell Eliminates
Petersburg In Series

The Wrangell High School bas-
ketball boys have eliminated Peters,
burg from the championship of
the southern division of southeast
Alaska In two games played in Pet
ersburg last week which were as
exciting as any games could be. The
first game ended in Petersburg's ia
vor, the score being 24-16. The Sec
ond game was won by Wrangell
with score of 14-11. Both games
were we'll attended. The line up was
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

r. Lando substituted for John Enge
The Petersburg gym has an ex-
cellent playing floor, report the
Wrangell boys. This is the first
year any games have been played
there. The trip was a success both
for the team and the rooters who
went on the Betty. Friday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock several of the teachers
went over on Bob Hurley's boat, ar
irving in Petersburg just in time
for the game.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
LIVESAY-ARMSTRONG

Mrs. Flora Wyatt Livesay and
Harvey Armstrong were married in
Ketchikan Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 23. They returned on the
Northland to Wrangell and will
make their home here.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
EIGHTY YEARS SENTENCE
FOR ROOSEVELT ATTACKER

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 20-Guisep-
pi Zangara, who fired a volley of
shots at President-elect Roosevelt
and was " sorry he failed to kill
him, was today sentenced to so years
Imprisonment, 20 years, the maxi
mum, on each of four counts of as
sault, after he had defiatly told why
he attacked the president-elect.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
jim CORBETT, NOTED
PRIZE FIGHTER PASSES

NEW YORK, Feb. IS James
j. Corbett, Gentlemen jim of the
prize ring and stage died at his
home in Bayside, Long Island, to-
day. He was 81 years old. His death
due to a glandular disorder, which
induced heart disease, was not unex-
pected, for he had been in critical
condition since January 80.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

TIENTSIN, Feb. "a = Prepara-
lions were launched today to evacu-
ate Japanese women and children
from the Peiping and Tientsin area
in the fear that the Jehol fighting
will spread to north China. Japanese
residents of Peiping have taken ref
uge in the Japanese concession
pending their return to Japan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

The Legion held social meeting
Wednesday night after the regular
meeting. Julius Mason and Lee Con-
sidine assigned to X. P. duty at the
previous meeting. served refresh
ments-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

The hostesses at the Bills Club
last night were Mrs. W. C. Waters
and Mrs. M. o. Johnson and depres-
sion prizes were awarded Mrs. I. c.
Bjorge and Chas. Benjamin for
high scores and Miss Ann Eide and
Thor Hofstad for low.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

The dance committee of the
Wrangell Fire department wishes to
extend sincere thanks to the mer-
chants, the judges, masqueraders,
and all others who contributed to-
ward making the recent Masquerade
Bah success.
C. H. Lloyd
Chairman
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Cassida of the
Wrangell Institute entertained the
members of the staff at Valentine
party last Saturday night. Games
made very enjoyable evening and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
RED CROSS NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Red
Cross executive board will be held
Monday night, February 27, in the
library at the city hall.
Russell F. Peterson
Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
c. H. Lloyd
Chairman

c. c. Rulaford left oil the Alaska
today enroute to Walla Walla,
Wash, in response to a telegram
from Mrs. Rulaford stating that his
mother was iii and that the end
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
TEACHERS REFLECTED

The school board at it's meeting
Wednesday afternoon reelected the
entire staff of teachers in the Wran-
CELL school for the coming year,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-24
Alaskan COntradiCtS Wolf And
Bear Stories By Travelling Writers

caribou with record set of horns
which are listed in a late book call
ed Records of North American Big
Came"
We ranged the deer on the heads
of East Fork and Middle Fork OF
Chulitna rivers, tributaries of up
per Susitna river, and around on the
north slope of Alaska Range to the
headwaters of the Nenana River and
the valley leading into Valdez
Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
STUDEBAKER BANKRUPT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. Il.
CUP)-Col. George M. Stude-
baker. one-time director in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Arkansas bad
Girl" Captured

JACKSONVILLE, Ark, Sept.
21-(UP) Arkansas "bad girl
Helen Spence Eaton. p, was
back in the state prison for wo-
men last night after a fourth
short-lived escape.
The confessed killer of two
men was captured in tangled I'M
derbrush, a few miles from the
prison. from where she fled Tues
day night. She is in prison be-
cause she confessed voluntarily to
a killing of which she was not
even suspected.
The girl first went to prison
for the spectacular Staying of
Jack Worls in a courtroom at
Dewitt. Worls was on trial for
Staying her father. A few days
after she was paroled. she went
to authorities and told them
that she killed Jack Bohots, De-
witt restaurant owner, before she
went to prison. She was sent
back to prison for ten years
more.
This week was the fourth
time the comedy brunette had es-
capped "to see the town." Last
week she was tracked down by
bloodhounds when she fled, and
her hair was clipped off to help
identify her if she escaped again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
In
ONE GAME OF
LEAGUE FLAG
One Win For Them, One
Defeat For Yankees Will
Be Decisive .

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. (UP)
Joe 'Cronin's Washington Sena-
tors last night needed just one
more victory to clinch the Amer
lean league pennant.
Wednesdays 13 to 5 win over
the st. Louis Browns placed
them in the position where they
can take the flag by beating the
Browns today. Similarly one de-
feat chalked against the second
place New York Yankees would
turn the trick. The Yanks are
not slated to play today.
If, the Senators win today
they can lose all their remaining
six games and still win even
though the Yanks sweep their re-
manning eight contests.
The Senators hammered Wells,
Stiles, Braxton and Mcdonald
for II hits, and, aided by nine
walks for four st. Louis errors,
punched some of them for II
runs during the third and fourth
frames. Meanwhile General"
Alvin Crowder limited tn e
Browns to five safeties. including
Gullic'S homer in the fifth.
The Yanks kept alive their
meagre mathematical chance of
winning the pennant by beating
Chicago. 5 to 3. Danny Mac
Fayden allowed the Chisox II
hits, but bore down in the pin
cheS, while his mates made the
most of 10 collected off Faber,
Wyatt and Heving. I.azzeri made
Yankee homer in the sixth, and
Kress drove out a Chicago homer
in the ninth. The White Sox
contributed four errors.
II the only other scheduled
American contest, the Philadel-
phia Athletics nosed out Detroit,
2 to /, as Lefty Grove registered
his 23rd victory of the season.
He allowed eight hits, three
more than Carl Fisher yielded to
the AS who punched three hits
for a run in the first and COM
bined two walks and a single for
the winning tally in the sixth.
In the National league, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, although eli
minated from a chance at the
pennant, strengthened their hold
on second place by banking
Brooklyn. 8 to 0. in the only
game scheduled in the circuit.
Bill Swift left the Dodgers down
with four hits. while the Cor
sairs pounded Walter Beck for
Is in eight frames. Joe Shaute
succeeded Beck in the ninth and
held the Pirates hitless. Pie
Traynor led the Pirate attack
with four singles for a perfect
day at bat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Tells How She Lost
15Lbs. of FAT
Rheumatism Gone Too

Here is a woman who was rap
idly putting on weight and who
was troubled with rheumatism
too. Read her letter:
81 started taking Kruschen
Salts because of the good it had
done for a friend of mine who
had been crippled with rheuma-
tism. At the end of the second
bottle l was weighed and l find
1 am now only 148 pounds (orig-
inal weigh 1853 lbs.), at which l
am so pleased. But | have also
felt my rheumatism much less,
which has been so troublesome in
my knees. | must say | think
Kruschen a splendid weight re-
ducer." (Miss) E. L. P.
Overweight and rheumatic pois-
oning often go together. The six
salts in Kruschen assist the in
ternal organs to perform their
functions properly--httle by little
that ugly fat goes; slowly, yes
but surely. You feel wonderfully
healthy, youthful and energetic
more so than ever before in your
life!
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at
all drug stores-a jar lasts four
weeks and costs not more than
S5c. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Annie Besant,
Theosophist, Dies

MADRAS, India, Sept. Il.
UP)-Ill for two years, Mrs.
Annie Besant, world famous as
a worker for midas depressed
classes died yesterday. She was
in a sense the religious leader
of 10000 members of the
Theosophical society.
Death came as preparations
were being made to celebrate
the sturdy IrishwOman's S7th
birthday. She had become in
creasingly weak in the last few
days, owing to loss of appetite
and her inability to take nour-
ishment.
She was an author and a lee
turer on religious. philosophical
and scientific subjects and had
an international reputation. She
was sponsor of the young Hindu.
Krishnamurti. hailed by SOME OF
her followers as a new Messiah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Ancient Magyar
Highways Found
Discover Network In Yucca
tan Jungles

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 (UP)
A :, network of mighty road
ways, deep in the jungles OF the
Yucatan peninsula, where more
than "a thousand years ago scui-
fed the feet of the whip-drlven
ssIves of the ancient Maya civil,
iization has been rediscovered
and trod again by man.
'''F Findings in these dense jun
ples indicate that coincident WIN
the construction of highways,
that made Rome the greatest an
Gent road builder, there was a
Mavan Empire in Yucatan tnat
likewise understood the mixing
Of mortar and the military ana
commercial values of great road
ways. 18Th
of Chicken liza, headquarters
of the archaeological field staff
of the Carnegie Institute OF
Washington, lies Coba, a Maya
metropolis of the pre-Columbian
days. long since forgotten. That
Coba once was a great CONNER
cial center is seen from the arch
geological discoveries made there.
AS all roads once led to Rome,
so all roads at one time appar-
emily led to Coba, for the ruins
of a number of ancient highways
are found branching out in all
directions like the spokes OF a
wheel.
One of these entering the jun
giles to the west, was thought to
end at YAKIMA, II miles south
southwest of the Institutes
headquarters at Chicken liza.
Intent on determining this, the
expedition, headed by Alfonso
Villa. a young scoolmaster OF the
Yucatan race, entered the dense
underground to the east of YAK
una, determining to follow the
| road wherever it led.
Nearly % miles out of YAKIMA
the party came upon soilo
stone, cylindrically shaped, lying
on ton of the causeway toward
one side-probably just where it
had been left centuries before.
1t was broken in two about mid
way its length, and plainly show
ed the erosion of the centuries,
but enough remained to satisfy
the expedition that it had been
ouarried and given the cylindri,
cal shape for a purpose-road
construction.
Thirteen feet long and over
two feet in diameter, this five
ton stone once was a road-roller.
At intervals the party came upon
! stone platforms on either side OF
the causeway, some 16 feet high.
These also were badly eroded,
but it was believed they may
have serve das wayside shrines.
Indications that walls had been
erected directly across the road,
apparently OF keep out hostile
tribes, also were found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
4 GRID TEAMS
OUTSTANDING
Trojans, Michigan, Pitts,
burgh, And Vols Rated
High By Dopsters
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. FL. (UP)
Southern California, Pittsburgh
Michigan and Tennessee-these
teams rated off their pre-sea-
son form and last years per-
formances, were selected for the
United Press by experts yester-
day as most likely to top the
| football heap in the season which
starts this week.
Each of this stellar quartet
ranked with or was the best of
it's section last season. Each has
retained enough of its 1882
material to give promise of re-
newed triumphs.
The mighty Southern Califor-
MIA Trojans, recognized by most
experts as the team of teams
last year, would have to go into
reserve to fail to hold its high
place in west coast competition,
and unless some major misfor-
tune overtakes the Howard Jones
team, they seem likely to hold
their standing.
George Beale, Pacific Coast
sports writer for the United
Press, points out that Jones's
biggest losses came in the grad
uation of Ernie Smith, all-Amer-
lea tackle, and Tay Brown, an
other tackle nearly as good.
But" says Beale, Jones has
tackles galore" Chief of these
are Hueston Harper, George Lady
and Bob Erskine, all of whom
are lettermen and capable of
making the team as well as Ernie
and Tay. Besides Jones still
has Ray Sparkling and Ford Pal
mer. Brilliant ends, Homer Grit
fifth, ace quarterback, to mention
only a few of his stars"
Washington State was general
ly ranked second to use. last
year, and NAV repeat in 1888,
although certain to hear plenty
from Stanford, st. Mary's and
U.C.L.A. before the year is done.
Hopes of Pittsburgh to retain
its high eastern and national
ranking depends largely upon
Coach Jack Sutherland's ability
to find or develop a man to take
the place of Warren Heller who
ran the 1882 team, from half
back position. Leo Malarkey,
versatile quarterback, is being
groomed for the lob. Pitts 9TH
er major loss came in the grad
uation of Ted Daley, the end
who scored the second touchdown
in the Panther 1910 victory over
Notre Dame. Harvey Rocker is
expected to fill the job.
Colgate, undefeated, united
and unscored-on in 1882, had its
smooth-clicking eleven riddled by
graduation, and Coach Andy
Kerr will have a tremendous job
to make another showing as
brilliant as that of last year.
There are plenty of aspirants
for major eastern honors. Army
is one. but Coach Gar Davidson
said yesterday that the team was
coming along only $3.50. Navy,
believing it has its best chance.
in years to beat the Army, has
team of veterans which may
60 far. New Workers are divid-
ed between Fordham and N.Y.U.,
and both should be strong.
George Kirksey, mid-weStern
experts, predicts plenty of COM
petition for the leadership in his
section. Michigan, Big Ten
champion last year. again will
be a favorite, despite the loss of
Harry Newman all-America quar-
terback.
Notre Dame, according to Kirk
sey, will have anther great team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Renew Your Health
By Publication

. Any physician will tell you that
SfPerfeet Publication of the Sys.
tenn is Nature s Foundation Of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitalityf
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing thorough course of Calotabs,
--onee or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards YOU with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ac-
tivating the liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 81 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
RELIEF FOR 3 STATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 (UP)
Unemployment relief grants
totaling $324,000 yesterday were
authorized for three states by
the federal emergency relief adj
ministration.
Louisiana received $216,
Mississippi $4,000 and New
Mexico $4,000. All grants were
made from the administrations
discretionary" fund and do not
REQUIRE "matching" by the states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21

"If the Notre Dame crop of
sophomores lives up to expecta-
tions the South Bend team will
again rate as national cham
pions," Kirksey says. "Some of
the sophomores are expected to
crowd some of last years regul-
airs out of their jobs. Among
them are Anly Pilney, halfback,
and Don ElSer, fullback."
Tennessee and Auburn were
the "tops" of the south last year.
Valco Lyle of the United Press
Atlanta office, predicts that
Tennessee will repeat, and names
Alabama, L.S.U. and Auburn as
others probable to figure in the
fight. L.S.u. was unbeaten and
united last year. but its schedule
was none to imposing. How
ever, this years tests will be
more difficult.
Like many others, Coach Bob
Neyland, at Tennessee has tackle
trouble. He lost Aitken and
Franklin, two real standouts.
Howard Bailey, a youngster as
tough as he is big. is due to re-
place one of them.
Auburn seemed to be the best
in the south last year until tied
by South Carolina, and its
chances to go through unbeaten
and united again depend largely
upon Coach Chef Wynne's abb
lily to get a punter to replace
the brilliant Jimmy Hitchcock.
Alabama has host of veterans
availab BILE, but will miss John
(Hurry) Cain, dependable full
back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21

himself to come back from be-
hind and win the next two sets
and match. 6-3. TO.
The former national champion
afterward reiterated his an
nouncement that he will take
long rest before resumlng tour
nament play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
Ellsworth Vines
: Out OF Cup Play

= EOS ANGELES, ept. p. (UP)
Jack Tidball, rangy Los An
geles college student, eliminated
Ellsworth Vines of the American
Davis cup. team in a quarter
finals match of the Pacific
Southwest tennis tournam t
yesterday.
; Vines easily won the first set,
81. and seemed on the way to
victory when Tidball steadied
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
ROB ARKANSAS BANK

LEWISVILLE, Ark, Sept. 10.
(UP).-Four men. believed to be
escaped convicts from the Louisi.
ana state prison, robbed the First
National bank here yesterday and
escaped with about 81, 200.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21

Studebaker Corporate,
once rated a miliionairu,a D..
day filed a plea in IRE, yess
He listed liabilities "a osaNkgppS
mately $2,50O,0OO and a. spp;Sl
less than $4,000. u asset
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-21
First Month Of
Dixie Football
To Be Indecisive

ATLANTA, Sept. "a. (UP)-
As Dixie football squads sweat
through the last half OF their
preseason training period, 1t
looks as if the campaign will be
q month under way before one
of the four early favorites is ell
minated from the title race in
the new southeastern conference.
Tennessee and Alabama, gen.
orally picked by the preseason
dopesters as two of the most
powerful of the 13 teams that
pulled out of the southern con-
ference last winter. are sche-
duled to meet in probably the
first "crucia" battle of the sea-
son on Oct. 81.
That meeting of the Volun,
teers with the Crimson Tide will
come Just four weeks after. a
sprinkling of warm-up opening
games in the south this week
end. 1t will be the third game
of the season for both Tenn,
essee and Alabama, who walt
until Sept. 80 to go into compe-
tition. :
L. S. U. and Auburn, others OF
the prospective "big four" in the
southeastern circuit, will not
have their championship hopes
tested so severely until later IN
the fall. -, v,
An engagement with Wander
hilt on Oct. % will pit l.. S. u.
against a conference foe for the
first time, and from this dis
lance it looks as if the boys from
Baton Rouge shouldn't have
much trouble in disposing of the
Commodores. Dec. will bring
a clash with Tulane and Dec. 7
a battle with Tennessee. Appar-
emily deferring until the very
last of the season Louisiana's
toughest "title" games.
Auburn doesn't meet any OF
the three elevens that share hon
ors. with her of being boosted as
preseason favorities, but. none
of her four contests within the
conference will be set-ups by any
means. Up-and-coming Georgia
Tech will oppose the Tigers on
Oct. ID, Tulane on Oct. 2S and
Georgia should prove the acid
test or November Is. Florida
will wind up Auburn's intra-con-
ference schedule on Nov. 25.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
THIRST AND HEAT
IN NDESERT CLAIM 16
Hardships in Southwestern
Country Fatal to Many
This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September six
teen persons have perished this year
in the Southwestern desert country
from heat and thirst Five victims
were found yesterday south OF Mexi-
cali. Lower California. After an in
vestigation authorities at Phoenix de-
ciGad Gus c. A. Donohoe died of thirst
and discarded previous theory that
the 48-year-old Southgate, Calf, resi-
dent had been slain
A woman. two children and two men
died near MeXicali. Their motor car
apparently stalled on the lonely San
Felipe road
The victims: Elisa Huerta. about IS:
Ruperto. her son, 5: Amelia. infant
daughter Of Mrs. Rosa Ahumada
Francisco Lujan about 40; Eliseo Ra-
mireZ about 35
Mrs. Ahumada and 9year-old son
of Mrs Huerta were found near death
in the automobile by two Mexican fish
ermen who took them to a municipal
hospital at MeXicali.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

duction in passenger charges through
out its lines and the elimination Of
Pullman surcharges.
Last March. the commission per-
mitted the road to reduce the basic
rate OF 3.6 cents q mile TO cents q
mile for passengers in day coaches and
3 cents a mile for those riding in Pull
man or parlor cars. Elimination Of the
Pullman surcharges also was authorized.
In its new application to the COM
mission the road said the lowered rates
had not been In effect sufficient time
to do more than inspire hope that they
will eventually accomplish the desired
purpose" OF "arresting the downward
trend of passenger earnings"
The carrier pointed out that 1t was
necessary for it to retrieve . part Of
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Organic Law Upheld.
Ships Blast Kills Four.

BUENOS AIRES. September l fP.-
A report to the Ministry of Marine
yesterday said four men were killed and
10 injured by an explosion in the hold
of the government oil tanker Santa
Cruz. anchored at Comodoro Rivadavia
the port of the Patagonian oil field
The explosion resulted from fire
which started in a small gasoline tank
ashore and spread to the tanker
Evening star., 1933-09-01
DOUKHOBOR LEADER ILL
Peter Verigin to Seek Eczema Re
lief at Carlsbad

SASKATOON. Saskatchewan. Sep
tember lPl-Peter Verigin. spiritual
leader of $4,000 Doukhobors in western
Canada, said today he may soon 60 ia
Europe possibly to the German mineral
resort of Carlsbad to seek relief from
a nervous condition and eczema
The Doukhobor leader said his will
provides that should he die outside OF
Canada. his body will be brought back
to the dominion to rest beside that of
Peter the elder his father. in the rock
hewn tomb at Brilliant, British Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

the passenger trafic It had lost to
busses and automobiles. Figures pre-
sented in the application showed .
sharp decrease in the loss of passenger
revenues during recent months as COM
pared with the same periods In 1882,
but showed. also, a continued loss on
PASSENGER trafIic