davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

Another beauty Of the Electric Range lis
GOODNESS. Heavy insulation Of The ova
seals the heat inside where it is needd,
Even with temperature of $50 degrees
inside, you may lay your hand on the out
side Of the oven. Actually, you may PLACE
blooming flowers on the oven during The
cooking operation without willing them,
Formerly, the kitchen was always the hot
test place in the house and ouc 10 be
dreaded in summer as 'sweatbOx To-
day, with electric cookery, it may be The
coolest. You may carry on baking or
roasting operations in cool, fresh Et'
chen without being "done to turn" T0pf'
self.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3-3. New York sd.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
(Oniy games played.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 10. Winston-Salem g..
Greensboro II, Wilmington 6.
Durham ID, Richmond 0-3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
Local Duckpin
Team Is Winner

The Hcndersonville duckp'n
team defeated the West Ashcv'lle
team here on Tuesday night by
a score Of 1888 TO li48.
Scores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
.Landrun Beats
Saluda, 16 70 Is

SALUDA, july 27.-i.andrum
and Saluda hooked up in Il free
for ali hating %amc Saturday on
the field at Landrum. The score
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn at New York.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
(Only games scheduled.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
MT. PAGE SINGING
TO CLOSE SUNDAY

The singing school at Mt. Page
Baptist churih will close Sunday
at 2 y. m. Singing will be from
2 until 4 o'clock The school has
been in progress ten days, under
the direction Of G.. j. Patterson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis OF, New Orleans so,
Observation-Disclosures. night game,
Little ROCk-Birmingham, wet
Ounds.
Nashvillc-C Chattanooga, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

There is no srl.r.
newspaper advert "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
Today's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at Charlotte.
Wilmington at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Greensboro,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-27
G MILLION GALLONS BEER
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP)

-Missourians consumed almost
100000 gallons of beer between
April 7 and July /.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
THE CEDRIC

THE CEDRIC
also 14th st. N. W.
&E0 A delightful location convenient
OOU to schools. play grounds. stores
cars and bus lines rooms. kitchen
and bath Refrigeration on house meter
See this today. Resident Manager on
prem iSes
AMERICAN SECURITY o TRUST co.
Real Estste Department
18th q Pa Ave- N We NA& A81D
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Automobiles

l28-AutO Accessories, Tires, Parts
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Rentals
5 Observation-Disclosures

THE ROYALTON
0IS M St. N. w.
nEn Large apartments and 5 rooms,
0OV perfect condition; elevator SER
AND vice. electric refrigeration. Ex-
eco ceIIent downtown building. Open
0UV for inspection.
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN
sO9 woodward Bldg. NAH. 1919
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
$4OO to $499

1882 Chevrolet, s window Coupe. QA1E
Maroon finish, good tires, D9x
clean inside AMI out; motor perfect
see 1t today.
L. P. STEUART. INC.
1898 14th St. N. W. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
IN POTOMAC PARK
CORCORAN COURTS,

4UI 23rd st. N. ".
Quiet and Convenient.
Frigidaire Current Free.
SS6 .00-Beautifnl apartment consisting
ct reception hall large bright living room,
dEsesing closet with portable bed kitchen
and tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower; sa gas and electricity turnished. dd.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

1890 X ST. n. W.
room and bath. bu'lt-in cabinet for
electric grill. $3.50 and $4,000.
rm. kit. & b. built-in china cab, $S6.
2 rooms. kit, & bath, built-in china
cabinet $47.50.
Electric Refrigeration
HTGBIE, RICHARDSON AND
FRANKLIN, INC.
816 18th St. N. ". Natl. 2O76
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
Up to 500

Ford Coupe, 1S2s-Hers is coz
real buy in good transporta- OCO
tion at low cost. Practically new
tires; motor quiet; appearance good.
POHANkA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. Dist. e141
ON~se~NNS~~~sNSeSNNs~~S~~
1923 Buick Standard Coach-Not coo
perfect, but in excellent rum DOO
ming condition. Good tirsG etc. A
steal
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
2 Convenient Locations
8807 NJ st. cath Pa. Ave.
1926 Nash Coach. The days best COO
buy for the chap who must UCO
: have dependable transportation cheap.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
. Convenient Locations
38O7 NJ st. gath & Pa. Ave.
Ford 1881 Town Sedan-Here it V00A
Is, the bargain you have been SDOO
looking for; try and match it. Come
In today
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. MAJ. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
room and bath, $40.
room. kit. dining ale. bath. $40
to $3.50.
rms, kit, din. ale. & bath, S57S0-$66.
rooms. rec. hall. kit & bath, $7S.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent 24-hr. switchboard & elev. service.
HIGBIE, RICHARDSON g. FRANKLIN
S16 18th st. n. w. Natl. 2O76
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Rentals (
Observation-Disclosures
THE ALDEN

2618 18th st. N. w.
Five rooms, large reception hall.
kitchen and bath, back porch. near
Central High school. General Electric
refrigerator. Rent, $62.50 with General
Electric refrigerator; $50 without Gen.
eral Electric refrigerator. See janitor or
FRED ID. GIESLER
llOB r. st. N w, NAt1, 2A31
The Washington times., 1933-04-28

Automobiles for Sale

1880 Nash Sport Coupe
With rumble seat. Excellent condition.
Driven 1000 miles. New tires. 5000 cost.
Phone Quantico, Va. 171-W.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
COMMUNISTS BLAMED FOR
STRIKES IN AUTO INDUSTRY

DETROIT, Mich.-A Federal in
yestigation of alleged Communist
activity In two strikes among the
automobile body workers is pos
sibility.
A request for Intervention by
Secretary of Labor Doak has been
made by Carl Wideman, Democratic
Representatives. to Congress,
following receipt of a petition
which said IAN attempt is being
made by certain groups who are OPP
posed to our form of government to
wrest CONTROL" from loyal Ameri-
cans.
Three thousand workers walked
out from the Hudson plants, at
fecting 1000 other workers. The
strike in the Briggs Manufacturing
company plants, which affected
more than 100000 employees in
Ford plants was the third strike
in a week. Production, however,
reached normal with the employ
ment of other persons.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
GREEK BILL" PLEADS GUILTY
TO VIOLATION MEDICAL ACT

Bassila Batika, charged with
praeticing medicine without a IL
cense, pleaded guilty Last Wednes-
day before United States Commits
sioner L. B. Chisholm and was fined
500 and costs. He is serving out
the fine in the federal Jail.
Batika is Greek commonly
known as Bill" Reports have been
coming in to the authorities for
some time that he was violating
the medical law by prescribing for
any human ailment and moreover,
that he charged a liberal price for
his services.
One of his latest dupes was
Capt. Jinks, aged Chinese merchant
of Wrangell. links paid him $27
for medicines but when Bill wanted
five dollars additional, the patient
rebelled.
While witnesses were in readi-
ness to testify against Batika, they
were not called as he plead guilty
ii the charge, rather than have the
case come to trial.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
With The Fishermen

Since the opening of the halibut
season the first of February the
following boats have brought in
fish:
Wanderer, $500 lbs, sold to C.
c. Mundy for 1O-6c; shipped on the
Alaska.
Mary, 1900 lbs, sold to C. C.
Mundy for 91a-6c; shipped on the
Alaska.
S & S, $500 lbs, sold to A. R.
Brueger for 912 &c; shipped on the
Norco.
Seven Bros, 1000 lbs,, bought
oy Neil Grant for ga &c; shipped
on Norco.
Helen j., 5000 lbs, sold to C. c.
Mundy on Thursday for "A -4c.
Arlington, 10000 lbs, sold to A.
R. Brueger for 6-4c.
Fremont, 1900 lbs, sold to C. C.
Mundy for IA C.
The Almarie brought in about
400 lbs. of king salmon and sold
to c. C. Mundy for 12-8-5c.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
Hospital Benefits For
The Season Net $500

Twelve tables of progressive
whist were in play last night in the
Bills Club rooms at the card party
sponsored by st. Philips Guild as
the last of the series of Wrangell
General Hospital benefit card
parties.
Prizes for the evenings high
scores were won by Mrs. Ernest
Anderson and John Coulter. The
ladies consolation was awarded to
Mrs. J. D. Nolan while NJ. o. john
son won the mems consolation on a
cut from ]. D. Nolan and Charles
Benjamin. Grand prizes for the
series were won by Mrs. Della
Coulter and Ernest Anderson.
The affair last evening Melted
$31. The total amount earned by
the various hospital benefits spon-
sored by Wrangell organizations
from time to time since last No
vember, amounts to a little over
$500.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
Rev. COrSer Returns
from Trip 10 States

H. P. Corser, vicar of st. Philips
Episcopal church, returned this
morning ON the Northland from 4
five-months trip to the states as
Tar east as New York it being his
first trip out in eleven years.
He left Wrangell last September
primarily for medical attention. All
ter spending some time in Phila-
delphia hospital where he under
went three operations, he recovered
sufficiently to make leisurely visit
to New York City and various points
in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
While enjoying his trip very
much Mr.. Corser says he is glad to
get back to Wrangell which he has
called home for the past "a years.
AS usual on his trips east, he met
many notables and persons of ma
tional interest, but the home folks
of Wrangell, he says, hold his in
terest and affection above all the
rest of the world.
Mr. Corser will have charge OF
the services at st. Philips next
Sunday, the subject of his discourse
being, THE Churches of all the
Country"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
VISITS J. G.. GRANT FAMILY

Mrs. E. L. Bartlett of Fairbanks,
was a passenger aboard the North
western this morning and while
the boat was in port was the guest
of the j. G. Grant family.
Mrs. Bartlett is better remember
ed here as Miss Vide Gaustad, pop
ular high school teacher in Wran-
CELL some years ago. She is en- route
to California and will be joined
there next month by her husband,
Bob" Bartlett, associate editor Oh
the Fairbanks News-Miner, who
has been appointed private secre-
tary to Delegate-elect Dimond. They
will reach Washington in time for
the Inauguration.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
Hickman Outlines
Ways TO 1elpAiaSka

The 9-Point Program For Alaska,
by j. r. Hickman of Ketchikan,
outlining some of the things that
Alaska canneries can do to help AL
aska, has been received by Alaskans
with general approval. No one ques-
tions that great benefit would
come from the canneries following
this program. The proposals are not
unreasonable and are manifestly
only just. Mr.. Heckmans Nine
Points, addressed to the cannery op-
orators are concretely expressed as
follows:
Il. Use your best efforts to have
the fishing regulations changed so
as to be fair to the seiners.
"2. Purchase one-third of your sal
mon boxes in Alaska, thus giving
several hundred men a few months
work. This may cost little more,
out it will pay in the long run. The
Grade will take these wooden boxes
If they can't get the fiber box.
80. Purchase your wire netting
IN Alaska, made by Alaska labor,
which you can get at COMPETE
Give price and lose no money.
"a. Place part of your insurance
with Alaska agents, for they can
write it as cheaply as they can in
Seattle.
50. Employ as much cannery Ia
Dor in Alaska as possible, paying
living wage; this applies also to
captains, engineers, cooks, deck
hands, etc., but few of the can
neries do this.
'6. Patronize our marine ways in
Alaska, as does the Alaska Pacific
Salmon company.
~. Pay off your Alaska help
with checks drawn on Alaska banks.
80. Bring to Alaska a liberal
amount of cotton seine nets, and
furnish same to local fishermen, and
buy their fish. In the past two years
they have used up all their old nets
trying to make enough to live on.
They are unable to buy more now
and are down and out.
80. Should you run short of key
of nails, a steam valve, coil of
rope, ETC., don't wire to Seattle
for il hIIt Durohaae Same from one
of the local stores"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
SENATORS HAIR TONIC BILLS
ARE PAID BY TAXPAYERS

WASHINGTON, D. CA senate
pledged in campaign utterances to
economy IN federal costs had for
it's study private report of the
senate secretary on its expenditures,
showing money paid out for every
thing from hair tonic to aspirin
tablets.
The total involved, covering ap-
preparations and expenditures for
the fiscal year 1892 and parts of
other periods, was $4.116,455 Mis-
cellaneous items aggregated $780,
SAG. Some items contained in this
covered such expenditures as about
$4,000 for the barber shop and
$4,000 for mineral waters. Free
barbering has been available to the
Legislators for years.
Here are a few items found in
the report: Two bottles of hair
tonic, s1.2O. One pair of chauffeur's
gloves, $3.45. Eight hundred aspir-
in tablets at IS cents hundred.
Two bottles of bromo-seltzer at
s1.25 each.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Motorship, Princeton, re-
turned this afternoon from trip
to some of the Presbyterian church
es to the north with members of the
National Missions Committee. Rev.
Russell F. Peterson, Committee
Chairman, boarded the Princeton
here on January 81, when the boat
arrived from Ketchikan. Rev.
George ]. Beck, of Ketchikan and
Rev. David Waggoner are also act
ing on the committee. Mrs. Wag-
goner accompanied the party.
Meetings were held by the party
at Petersburg, Kake, where they
were held an extra day by snow
storm, and Angoon, on their way to
Sitka where Rev. Jackson L. Web
ster, the fourth member of the COM
mittee. is located.
Hoonah was visited on Tuesday;
Juneau on Wednesday and Peters
burg again on Thursday. A spe-
cial meeting was held in each town.
While the group of ministers are
in town they will visit Wrangell
Institute.
Tonight at 1880 O'Clock they will
hold a special meeting at the
Presbyterian church to which
everyone is cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
FISHERMAN BROWNS WHEN
SMALL SKIFF OvERTURNS

The body of Bernard Hansen, SO,
fisherman who was drowned at
Meyers Chuck on February 6, was
brought to Ketchikan Wednesday
on the coast guard cutter Alert.
An inquiry before the U. S, Com
missioner brought out the fact that
Hansen and Terry Olsen had been
drinking "moonshine" aboard the
Echo and left in a skiff to go across
the bay to visit a friend. Olsen
said he was seated in the stern
and Hansen was standing up when
the skiff overturned. Olsen swan
to the shore and did not see Han
sen again until his body was re-
covered. Hansen was born in Nor
way 81 years ago and is survived
by brother in California.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
INDIAN TRAPPER FINDS GIRL
NEARLY DEAD ON ATLIN TRAIL

A special dispatch to the White
horse Star from Telegraph Greek
on February 2 stated that a young
white woman named Anna Ullman,
was found on the Atlin trail on-Jan-
uary q by an Indian trapper. She
was in an exhausted condition with
both feet frozen and her hands and
face frosted. She was taken to
Telegraph Creek where a plane was
ordered from Carcross to remove her
to the Atlin hospital.
Miss Ullman is 20 years old. She
was born in northern Manitoba.
Dissatisfied with home conditions
she ran away, finally reaching Ha-
zelton where she worked on a ranch.
She started to hike to Atlin late
last spring accompanied by Miss
Thea Frances of New York and ar
rived there in September, several
days behind Miss Frances, who con-
tinued north, Miss Ullman reluct-
antly gave up the trip and obtain
ed work on the Day ranch near Tele-
graph, where she remained until
about ten days ago, when, during
Mr.. Days absence, she left the
ranch saying that she would return
before nightfall. Mr.. Day returned
two days later and found the young
woman still absent. On the follow
ing day he trailed her to a cabin
some miles distant where he dis
covered note written by Miss Ull-
man in which she stated that she
was impatient to be on her way and
continue on to Telegraph Trail. Sew
eral days later an Indian trapper
reported to the loci police that he
had found a girls trail crossing his
trap line and an immediate search
was begun. Up to noon Tuesday poor
flying conditions prevented Piloa
Forester, of the Canadian Anyways
plane stationed at Carcross, from
taking off. In the meantime the
young woman's condition was re-
ported to be rapidly growing worse.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
DimOnd On Way To
New Home At Capital

Deelgate-elect Anthony j. d.
mond was aboard the Norco Monday
night on his way from Juneau to
Ketchikan. He planned to take pas
sage there on the Northwestern for
Seattle en- route to San Francisco
where his wife and children preced-
ed him few weeks ago. He will ar
rive in Washington with his family
in time to be present at the inaug-
uration of Mr.. Roosevelt.
While the Norco was in port at
Wrangell Mr.. Dimond visited with
fishermen and other friends. He
said that while he had a definite
program in mind for the advance
ment of Alaska's interests, he rea-
lized that he must first spend some
time in getting acquainted with
his new job.
Within the past month Mr.. Di-
mond has visited at his own eX-
pense all of the important COM
munities in the Territory, travelling
by plane through the vast stretches
of interior Alaska and by steamer
from Seward to the coast towns
along the route to Ketchikan. The
long trip was made to gain closer
acquaintance with his constituents
and their needs.
AS soon as possible Mr.. Dimond
intends to introduce a bill which
will transfer the control of Alaska
fisheries, fur and game from the
federal to the territorial govern
ment. This item in his program he
considers of major Importance and
will bend every effort to bring it
to pass.
He assured Wrangell citizens that
he would do all in his power to
hasten the passage of an appropri-
alton for the dredging of Wrangell
Harbor. The project has been ap-
proved and everything is in readi-
ness to start work as soon as the
proper appropriation is made.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
ROBINSON MURDER CASE
OPENS IN KETCHIKAN COURT

The W. F. Robinson murder case
was opened Wednesday in the fed
eral court at Ketchikan, after con-
siderable difficulty in securing a
jury. Over sixty names were drawn
in addition to the regular panel of
petit jurors before jury was sworn
in. Mrs. John Arola of Wrangell
is on the jury.
Robinson is accused of shooting
and killing Andrew Gogolin, 81, in
Ketchikan ON election night, No
vember s, while Gogolin was sitting
near a radio writing down election
returns ON pad.
Harry G. Mccain, Robinson's
lawyer Is conducting the defense
on the premise that the defendant
previous to the shooting, at the
time, and since. was not mentally
responsible, due to insanity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
CAPT. HARRINGTON OF THE STIKINE
IS SUBJECT OF MAGAZINE ARTICLE

was a real sporting event. Follow
ing the spring breakup is danger
Gus, but the fall run is worse be-
cause frost sets in, tying up the
rivers source and making the can
mel dangerously shallow. Shore ice
creeps out from the banks. The
water becomes black. 1t has teeth
and power in the fall runs. Captain
sgd was caught between ice jams
on three different occasions, but
each time he was able to work his
boat into a side slough until the
jam cleared. Less successful craft
were crushed like eggshells.
Luck? Perhaps. But mostly it
is lightning judgment and the ex-
perience of a skipper who knows
his rivers as a scholar knows his
books. Now the Stikine, scene of
Captain Syd's present activities, IS
the swiftest of the northern rivers.
It's beautiful, too"
Speaking of the new Hazel B
No. 2, built last year at Seattle to
replace the No. 2 destroyed by fire,
the writer says:
Captain sgd is proud of the
Hazel B No. 2, as we'll he might be.
She is the epitome of all his thirty
two years experience on northern
rivers. She'll go over sand bars
like an eel. Stating this Captain
sgd was aboard the Hazel B as she
settled down into the sluggish
waters of the Duwamish at Seattle
after her launching, But already he
was feeling the swirling grip OF
the Stikine River rapids on the hull
of the Hazel B.
''She is powered with two 1876
hip. Superior Diesels. Now, after a
full season of operation, Captain
Darlington says, Her engines are
wonderful, running on almost moth
ing. They've completed the season
perfectly
Capt. sgd came south to the
States for several weeks this fall.
He brought word that the Hazel B
No. was all he'd hoped-and
more. And already he has left the
sunny south for the rigors of the
north, for the thrill of beating the
Stikine at its own ceaseless, relent-
less game.
She's different from the Others
says Capt. sgd affectionately of the
beautiful river. Beside her, the
Yukon is a sluggish stream. The
channel is continually changing, SO
we dare not take our eyes from her
for minute
LAS he talks you perceive that he
loves this river for its very danger,
it's quick-changing moods, its
beauty. Together with his fleet
river craft the Stikine makes for
Continued On Page Four) -
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
HELLENTHAL
ENDORSED
FOR JUDGE

James Nolan returned this morn
ing from Juneau where he attended
the divisional committee meeting of
the Democrat party
The committee was in a deadlock
for some time over endorsements
of federal judge and marshal Of
fices. OF the thirteen members only
eight were present proxies being
held for the five who were absent.
The vote ON the first ballot for
judge, reports Mr.. Nolan, stood
each for S. Hellenthal of Juneau
and W. A. Holzheimer of Ketch-
ikan and one vote for J. A. HELEN
thai. The first ballot for marshal
resulted in a vote of for w. I.
Mahoney of Ketchikan and for
James McCloskey of Juneau.
In the end agreements were
reached and by unanimous vote the
committee slated Mr.. Hellenthal for
the judicial post, Mr.. HoIzheiIner
Tor district attorney and Mr.. Nd
honey for marshal Endorsement
was given the candidates. of John
Troy for Governor and j. j. Con-
nors for Collector of Customs. No
endorsement was made for Secre-
tary of Alaska, the office now held
by Karl Thiele. 1t is understood
there are candidates in waiting and
endorsements will be made later.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-02-10
VETERAN SENATE OFFICER
REMOVED FOR BRIBE STORY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The SEN
ate last night removed David S.
Barry, veteran Sergeant-at-Arms,
for writing a magazine article &C
cusing some members of congress
SO to II for Barry's removal. Those
favoring the employees removal said
that if Barry were not removed the
country would believe that his as
sertions are true.
1t was learned that Barry was
paid $3.50 for the article he wrote
his removal. His job in the senate
paid him $4,000 annually.