davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-07
"Sheep" Are Segregated From
Goats" as Heavily Armed
Police Guard Is.
OF SUPT. TAWSE
ACCEPTED BY COMMISSIONERS
Knife Found in Search Officials Kissed
by Troublemakers on Visit
to Dining Hall.

Capt M M Barnard big stick the District
Reormaoy thoroughly sqeched the much
heraded rebellion Of its 1157 inmates
heavily armed policemen onto the reservation before
breakfast today the superintendent
institutions directed segregation of IS trouble
actors them locked solitary
While all this going there few scattered
police a
a pepper through
all the rebellion amounted to.
The IS in solitary confinement will be left there today
and Barnard will consider what their fate will be- believed
that eventually they will be shipped to the Federal Prison
Lewisburg, Pa.
Tawse Resigns in Huff
The showdown today decided n-cimax two years
pickering administration
with incidents during which
of reformatory, resigned
resignation yesterday afternoon
of efforts from the inmates
trouble that might arise between prisoners friendly
those friendly Barnard Immediately police
He kept se policemen the reservation Of the District work
house Occoquan short distance south of Loron all
While the waited in readiness he went over the strategy
Brown superintendent Of police Early this morning additional
police began streaming into Occoquan until 30
mustered The police were loaded down with weapons.
They had submachine rifles pistols
say nothing of night sticks and blackacks
Guarded at Breakfast.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Suffered Several Reverses Until He
DISAPPEARED June IA.
NEW YORK, July 7 R.-James
Mattern, around-the-world flyer, re-
ported found safe at Anadyr Chukota,
Siberia, today, had been rnreported
since June Is when he left Khabarovsk
on a hop to Nome, Alaska.
Mattern started his flight around the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-07-07

BEGAN FLIGHT JUNE 3.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

CONTINUED m Pass 8. Ooirmq -
Evening star., 1933-07-07

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight; gentle southwest winds.
Temperstures-Highest, 88, at noon
TODAY: lowest, 63. at s am. today.
Full report on page A-l6.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

CONTINUED ON Page 2. Column 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
RATHER STOUT

Trapped in a bathtub for four
days, Mrs. Mary Benson, 81. Of Dem
yer, Colorado, was rescued after
two appeals for help had gone
astray, and a friend had narrowly
escaped arrest for telling a story
of the distressed woman's plight.
So weak that she could not talk,
Mrs. Benson, whom the officers de-
scribed as rather stout, was
given treatment for bruises after
becoming wedged in the tub. A
neighbor discovered her plight, and
notified the fire department but
gave the wrong address. When fire
men failed to arrive she called
again but the firemen refused to
take her seriously. She called again
and firemen traced the call; she
led them to where Mrs. Benson
was wedged in the tub.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
THE OTHER SIDE

Considerable publicity has been
given to the child labor abuses in
the cotton mills of eastern Penn
sylvania. The wife of the governor
of Pennsylvania by dramatically
Joining the picket lines has called
attention to the condition OF hun
dreds of youngsters Shaving their
lives away in the mills. But more
than maudlin sentiment is needed
to effect real reforms. There Is an
other side to the child labor situa-
tion in Pennsylvania.
Without for a moment condoning
the practice of child labor, and
starvation wages, it is we'll to bear
in mind that employers use child
labor, not because they are DESTROYS
of doing so, but because other en-
ployers do. The Pennsylvania fac
tories find their prices cut by
sWeatshop factories in the south;
in order to exist, they are forced
to hire younger and younger LABOR
at lower and lower prices. 1t all
resolves itself into national situa-
ton, susceptible to national action
only.
Cut-throat practices in industry
must be eliminated. The only way
it can be done is by federal super
vision, as called for in the new
industrial-control bill. Only then
will infant labor and starvation
wages be extirpated. And until then
it is of no avail to promote spec
tacular crusades in isolated parts
of the country, except for the pur-
pose of publicity.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
SUIT OF PAUL AGAINST
JUDGE HARDING DISMISSED

The 100000 damage suit of Will
liam L. Paul, Ketchikan lawyer,
against Judge Justin w. Harding
of Juneau was dismissed without
prejudice on motion of Thomas B.
Drayton, Pauls attorney, at Fair
banks last week. The damage suit
originally was filed at Ketchikan,
and arose out of a judgment of
contempt of court imposed upon
Paul by Judge Harding which was
later reversed by the circuit court
of appeals. .
The case was removed to Fair
banks for trial on motion of the
defendant and Drayton was employ
ed to prosecute it. In filing the mo-
ton to dismiss the case, Drayton
stated to the court that he had con-
Guided the alleged wrong to Paul
was not a continuous offense and
was therefore barred by the statute
of limitations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
-
WRANGELL RED CROSS FLOUR
Is NO LONGER AVAILABLE

The Red Cross executive board
held its regular meeting Monday
night with Chairman J. G. Grant,
presiding.
Routine business occupied good
part of the session and relief bills
for $25 were ordered paid.
The board voted to withdraw the
few remaining sacks of Red Cross
flour from further distribution and
to save it for extreme cases of need
next winter.
The seriousness of the fish strike
situation was discussed and the in
ability of the Red Cross to do much
relief work for any distress arising
in the families of the strikers, was
acknowledged
The chapter has less than 5000
in Its treasury, and the funds are
carefully expended for the old, the
sick and helpless ones of the COM
munity and 1t was felt by the board
that the money available would not
go very far in case of widespread
need.
Election of officers will be an
order of business at the next meet
ing which will be held on June 26,
the fourth Monday of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
THE CUBAN MESS

Cuba is an island of terror, with
last orgy of blood before it falls.
This is a state of affairs which
ordinarily would not concern the
people of the United States. But
this country went to war to free
the Cubans from Spanish tyranny,
only apparently to subject the Gu
ban people to tyranny on the part of
Cuban leaders.
The history of present conditions
is not pretty one. 1t links the
large American corporations, banks,
fruit companies, sugar companies,
directly with Cuban intrigue and
mass-murder. Some day the whole
sordid mess will be uncovered, and
the American people will learn what
they are now beginning to suspect;
that the big American corporations,
in order to line their own pockets,
contributed financially to the sta
bility of the ruling class in Cuba,
and even Unanswered the United
States into interfering to protect
their investments. In other coun-
tries than Cuba, it came to armed
Intervention; in Cuba it was moral
support 1t is to be hoped that the
new ambassador from the United
States, Sumner Welles, will initiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

They gave themselves unselfishly
that others might live. At this
very hour, as we gather here, not
only our country but our very civil
lizaticn Is in gravest peril. No for
eign foe has ever put us in equal
jeopardy. The call is again for
men-men of courage, understand
ing and unselfish devotion. 1t is a
new call, and enlistment in a new
line of service. Those who answer
it may never be called upon to shed
their life blood on the field of bat
tie, but il they keep faith with the
heroic dead they must fight on un-
flinchingly, uncompromisingly, for
the New Day when cooperation and
charity shall supersede the old or
der of selfishness and strife.
Services at Cemetery
Attending the service with the
Legionnaires were Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans and the color
guard. the firing squad and the
landing force of the coast guard
cutter U. S. S. Haida which arrived
in port on Monday night.
Following the program at the
theater, the Legionnaires and the
Haida men headed the march to
the cemetery where further services
were held. After prayer by the post
chaplain, the ceremony of decorat-
ing the graves was held with Ser
geant-at-Arms Lee Considine off
ciating. The firing squad then fir
ed three volleys in a salute to the
dead and Taps were sounded by
Legionnaire Jack Stokes, the Post
bugler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

UNUSUAL DISEASE

ERIE, Colo.-Four children have
died in northern Colorado the past
few months of Status Lymphaticus,
disease which physicians said was
unusual. 1t is caused by a gland
that normally disappears in early
infancy. The latest victim was Will
liam Carroll, IL years old, who
dropped dead while dressing for
school. Physicians said that when
the gland fails to disappear 1t u.s.
ually causes heart trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
HELD BY LEGION POST
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of science it has become little more
than mechanical slaughter. In the
days of individual combat, when
man met man face to face, there
was some element OF the heroic"
he said, mentioning David contend
ing with Goliath and the Spartans
as they withstood the Persian host,
but under conditions controlling
the last struggle war was merely u
hideous holocaust.
THE great World War in which
many of us took part was bad
enough but 1t merely showed the
way to more effective destruction.
What the next world struggle will
produce no one can say with any
degree of certainty, but all persons
alert to what Is going on realize
that it must mean little short of
the destruction of our civilization.
Thinking people, the world over,
are now convinced that war and
civilization cannot both exist. War
must in the end annihilate the
very civilization we wish to main
tain.
Fate Of Civilization
AT the moment in which we
are met here crisis of the most
serious nation is existant. Leaders
of all the great nations of the
world are frantically trying to dis
cover some means of averting
tragedy. Our own President has
boldly taken the initiative in pro-
posing the most direct and uncom-
promising way, the scrapping of all
offensive armament. Something that
will decide the fate of our world
civilization will doubtless happen
within a few months.
But war cannot stop without
our making a new world. To do
this requires q generation of sup
ermen. Do we have people of suf-
| 6ASdShCoo Va AAAhu anu oOAA
to accomplish what must very OBJ
viously be done? We have often
been unprepared for war; we are
now tragically unprepared for
peace. We cannot live any longer
in a world of jealousy and strife;
we are apparently unprepared to
set up a world of cooperation and
brotherly love,
We must mobilize all the forces
of human improvement to deal with
the crisis. Churches must abandon
worn out dogma and inject new
spirit into life. Our schools must
forget much which in the past has
constituted polite learning and Wig
orously and effectively build for a
new understanding of the essen
tials and implications of modern
living.
To-day we honor our hero dead.
We do homage to their memory be-
cause of the courage and devotion
with which they fought for their
homes and ideals even unto death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Cablegrams received at the Sen
tinel office on May 80, 1918,
brought the grave news of the Ger
man attack in the scissors sector.
The Germans had penetrated sew
eral miles into Allied positions on
the Aisne front and the Berlin War
office reported capture of $4,000
prisoners.
The French troops had fallen
back to the eastern outskirts of
scissors where a battle was raging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
EDMAN JOHNSON COMMITS
SUICIDE AT KETCHIKAN

Edam Johnson, of Ketchikan,
pioneer Alaskan, aged about 20,
committed suicide Tuesday after
noon by blowing the top of his
head off with an army rifle, aboard
his trolling boat while 1t was ly-
ing at the float in Thomas Basin.
Johnson was born in Norway
and came to Wrangell in 1889. He
followed fishing and mining during
his residence in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Henry Shattuck of juneau has
leased the Craig sawmill and will
operate 1t in cutting spruce lum-
Der for the U. s. airplane service.
Operations will begin Immediately.
The mill has a daily capacity OF
$4,000 feet of lumber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Memorial Day services were held
in the Redmen's hall, May 80, 1918,
following the departure of the first
contingent of drafted men from
Wrangell, with l.. M. Churchill pre-
siding. Addresses were made by F.
E. Bronson and F. H. Gray. Others
taking part in the program were
several groups of school children,
Miss Woods, w. H. Warren, Mrs,
Warren and Mrs. Peggy Brown.
At 4 o'clock boats left for the ceme-
terry where graves were decorated
and Taps were sounded by George
Northrop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

a new deal for Cuba, and will with
draw the support of the American
nation from the Machado admins
tration.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Elsie Moore came in from Dew
eyville last week to bid goodbye
to her brother, Charles Moore, who
left on the Peterson Thursday
morning for Fort Seward.
Capt Knyg Johansen and U. S.
Deputy marshal Wallace returned
from a trip up the river where
they were searching for further
evidences of, the fate of Louis Dixon.
They found a couple of suitcases,
two rifles, bedding and Dixon's
smashed up canoe 16 miles from
here ON the banks of the Stikine.
The location of these effects deep
ems the mystery of his raincoat and
papers being found in shed at
the Garnet Ledge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

WGdHSell gave magnificent
farewell to the ten men leaving in
the first quota of the selective
draft on May 80, 1918. The cele-
bration began when the Ketchikan
contingent arrived aboard the Pet
erson on the previous night. A
banquet and dance was held in
Redmen's Hall
Rev Corser was the principal
speaker of the evening F. E. Bron-
son and J. F.. Chamberlin spoke for
the Red Cross. Mr.. Chamberlin has
son who was wounded recently
in France and cared for by the Red
Cross, and his enthusiasm for the
organization was correspondingly
sincere.
The line of march next morning
formed in the school yard with Eu-
gene NJ. Link in command, and the
procession, led by the Native Band,
started up Church street, turning
at the Presbyterian Manse to Front
Street and then west toward the
hotel. In the march were the band,
the Ketchikan men with their mas
cot, Bum" the Wrangell contin-
gent, Red Cross women, men and
school children. When the march
was halted ]. w, Stedman of the
local board called the roll of the
drafted men. Coils Green, who was
the first registrant drawn, was
placed in charge of the Wrangell
men and was given his instructions
by Chairman F. Matheson after
which the procession left for the
dock where the Peterson lay in
waiting.
A heavy mist had hung over the
bay all through the morning but
as the Peterson made ready to
leave, a brilliant shaft of sunlight
shot suddenly through the dimness
and brought the surrounding snow
capped peaks of adjacent islands into
sharp relief. 1t was good omen.
Just so will victory emerge from
the horrors of the present that en-
gulf so much of the world at the
present time. Accompanied by a
fleet of Wrangell boats, the Irene
, Barnes, Glenora, Harold, Ida May
and Dart, whistles blowing, voices
cheering, flags flying and glorious
sunlight flooding the scene, the Pet
eIson steamed out across the bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

The federal government subsidized
air-mail carriers to the extent of
$2O,5S6,OO0 during the year ending
June 80, 1892.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

E X Turner of Olympia, Wash,
s in town visiting his sister, Mrs.
ohm E. Worden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

An entertainment followed by a
iitney dance was sponsored by the
high school pupils, under the di-
rection of Miss Florence Quasi
teacher The program consisted of
a piano solo by Miss Liberty Wor-
den, a Swedish folk dance by a
group of young ladies, songs, man
dolin numbers by Miss Helen Saari-
koski and several amusing little
skits in which Liberty Worden,
Florence Billion, Ruth Sylvester,
Alfred Royalty, Helen Hofstad,
Edna Sinclair, Irene Coulter and
Gussie Leonard took part.
Mrs. Hofstad sold tickets for the
dance which followed, Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. Campbell presided at the
punch bowl and Louis Lemieux was
stage manager The affair Melted
$50 for the war fund of the Red
Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02
IS YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of May 81, 1918

Franco-British troops had fallen
back to heights south and southeast
where they were holding positions
between the Vesle river and the
Aisne Canal.
Foch was bringing up reserves to
meet the onrush of Germans be-
tween Rheims and scissors. Amer
lean troops were fighting with Bril-
fish and French artillery. and troops
in Picardy attacking on a front of
one and one-fourth miles, had ad-
vanced their lines and captured the
town of Cantigny. At every point
the horror and slaughter of war
was increasing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

DR.. J. L. Buckley is leaving Wran-
rel this week for Petersburg where
he expects to locate in the future,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Wrangell district raised S361S.
80 in the Red Cross drive with
several canneries not reported.
Wrangell donations amounted to
$1453.35 besides $25 from the
Wrangell Band, $25.75, which was
received from a rattle of moccasins
donated by Mrs. William Taylor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Cops: Say young fellow, there's
no parking here; you can't loaf
along this road!"
Voice within car: Who's ioafin'?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Fred Dahl who was injured by
fall last week, is able to be out
again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

o. c. Palmer returned from a
visit to his old home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Palmer and the children are
remaining for another month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-06-02

Wrangell fishermen hung up
their nets while a committee con-
sisting of J. G. Bjorge and c. NJ.
Coulter, representing the fish buy
ers, and Amt Sorset for the fish
ermen, went to Juneau to protest
against salmon prices fixed by the
government for southeast Alaska.
AS a result of the Juneau confer
ence, the prices for fish were fixed
at cents instead of 3 IL cents for
white king salmon and 8 cents in
stead of cents for red kings. 1t is
stated the Food Administration at
Washington would never have made
such a blunder had it not been
misled by those whom it relied upon
for reliable information concerning
the fish situation in Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Juniors Tub Frocks

Gay, youns, colorful; tubbable-
ere the Summer frocks require.
ments of the Junior set. And
these have everything; prints and
plain pastels-dimities and piques
sun tan backs - some puffed
sleeves-and such q little price.
JUNIOR MISSES FRocKs, FOURTH FL
Evening star., 1933-06-30

with the "hand' of Bemberg
(which sives q much better-httins
Slove) combine to make an ex.
tremely fine Summer glove. with
all your clothes-and q Washable
one as we'll.
GLOVES, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
These Fabricoid Cases

will stand much travelling and give
excellent service and will carry,
safely and neatly, an amazingly laree
wardrobe for their comparatively small
size. Pockets in lid and on three sides.
Sizes Is to "a inches; black or brown.
Low priced At
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

and loads Of white ones, a. we'll
% the luscious tearose shade.
Fairly dripping lovely Alencon-
type laces-boast those satisfac.
tory adjustable shoulder straps.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FIooR.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

-thst will give the service . boy de-
mands. All wool, Of course, and the
popular speed or sunbaek model. "
All the eolors the yount crowd likes,
too-and sizes 8 to Is.
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FIooR.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Wherever you journey on the 9Th
let your feet be shod in . pair Of these q
good Hooking. Comfortably white buck i
skin oxfords--the perforated wins.tip
is Summers popular model; and they
have brown leather soles and heels.
THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
M0hall Is Expecting
Wen-Balanced Team

Mohall, N. D., April 5.-(R-Setting
out to defend championships in the
northwest conference and the north
west track and field meet at Minot.
Mohall high school will present .
well-balanced team this spring.
Coach Johnny Mach Is using MAJ
terial from squad Of 40 candidates
to build the team around two veter-
ans - Behan, half-miler who holds
the conference record, and Bruce Ell
lingson, who placed second In the low
hurdles at the state meet last year.
Behan won the half mile in 2:05
without being pushed, Mach said, and
will compete In the mile event. Ell
lingson also runs the 100 and 220-
yard dashes.
Two good weight men, Hollis Deitz,
who was tossing the shot Is feet last
fall. and Red" Sundahl, will bolster
Mohall's field power. Besides these,
Mach pointed out, a host Of new ma
terial will be out. Senior men have
been getting in shape for two weeks
and the others will report when spring
football is ended.
Mohall will not be limited to good
cinder men as in the past, Mach said,
adding that the school will present .
well-balanced field crew as we'll as In
the running events.
Mohall completes in the conference
meet May 6, at Minot q week later,
and at the Capital City meet May
10 and 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Fire Turns School
To Track Activities

Enderlin, N. D., April 5.-(P)-The
sports spotlight will shine on track
instead Of baseball this spring at En-
derlin high school as the result Of the
school being destroyed by fire.
Baseball generally creates more in.
terest than track, said Coach J. NJ.
Gronningen, but because Of the ex-
pense Of refurnishing q team since
the school burned and the uncer-
tainty OF the season, track will be the
spring sport.
Enderlin is . member Of the SOUTH
east conference. Other members are
Cakes, LaMoure, Edgeley, Glendale,
Lisbon. Minor, and Valley City COL
lege high. Gronningen intends to en-
ter his team in the Kiwanis meet at
Valley City.
Track men are Jorgenson, Nix,
Thorson, Arndt and Carter, dash
men: Johanson, lie Claire, Sly and
0laeseman, distance runners; Haddi-
can, Kraft, Peterson, Bodene, Carter,
Roessler and 6chatzke, field men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

American Gains SIx-Came Advantage
Junior Circuit Has Won % Out
Of 50 Engagements From
National

New York, April 5.-R-With only
= week to 60, the American League
boasts . six-game margin over the
National In 80 inter-league exhibition
games this spring.
A tabulation Of results wednesday
showed % victories for the American
League against "a for the National
A score more games remain before the
clubs get down to the serious business
Of deciding the major league pennant
races and the National League may
succeed In overhauling their rtvak
from the Junior circuit.
The New York Yankees, Boston Red
sox and Detroit Tigers have been the
principal winners for the American
League. The world champion Yam
KEGS have won eight games out Of II
from National League rivals while the
Red 6ox and Tigers each have won
four and dropped two.
Not one club In John Arnold Heyd-
ler's loop has succeeded in getting bet
ter than an even break against the
American League although four Of
them, the Cubs, Pirates. Dodgers, and
Giants, have amassed 500 averages.