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The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. H. P. Corser, Vicar
Sermon and Communion Service,
1O:45 am.
Special Music.
Church School, II m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

With the active assistance or
labor organizations and of the Ma
tional Federation of Government
Employees, and their Washington
representatives, the Delegate made
determined effort to exempt from
the operations of the Economy Act
federal employees in Alaska. While
the Delegate was unable to secure a
general amendment of the bill, with
the help of Senators Dill of Wash
ngton and LaFollette of Wisconsin,
he was able to exempt employees
IN Alaska from the provision re-
parding annual leave. The Dele
cate submitted a brief on the cost
of living in Alaska to the President
in the hope of securing the ex-
emption of those on duty in Alaska
with reference to pay cuts.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Robert Shonwald, proprietor of
the American Bakery, enjoyed his
first outing of the season when he
took his gasboat, the Evelyn, off the
ways last Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

National Committeeman Connors,
of Juneau, is temporarily away
from the Capital visiting with rel
atives in New York and Arlington,
Mass. He expects to return to the
city within few days.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Construction work started last
week on the rebuilding of the Wy
att-Cramer Grocery store which
was destroyed by fire early in the
year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Mr.. George Silvers came north
last week from the North Carolina
State College at Raleigh to take a
position at the Wrangell Institute
as boys master and science instruct
or
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

in the afternoon ON Stewards Day
me Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton of John w. Troy as Governor
OF Alaska. A flood of kilograms
from Alaska and many points in the
States poured into the Delegates
Office for Mr.. Troy, congratulating
him ON his appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

The Institute Glee Club of nearly
thirty voices is cooperating with
the town singers in the oratoria,
Holy City" which will be sung at
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Governor Troy and the Delegate
were received by the President OIL
March 28th. The President is much
interested in the territory and its
problems, and invited the Delegate
to call again for further discus
sion of Alaskas needs.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Bob Bartlett of Fairbanks, Secre-
tary to the Delegate, arrived in
Washington on April 3rd and as
sumed his duties.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
Local Items

A. R. Brueger left ON the Princess
Norah, Thursday night on a brief
business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

U. S. Deputy Marshal Frank Booth,
Juneau, was passenger on the
steamer Alaska, bound south with
prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Mrs. BOrland was hostess Sum
day evening at the Wrangell Hotel
when Miss Marjorie Major and Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Sharnbroich were
her dinner guests.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Senator Borah's bill for the sus-
pension of annual assessment work
ON unpatented mining claims in the
United States and Alaska, has been
reintroduced by him. The bill was
reported out of committee favor.
ably. The committee Senate, on
Mines and Mining) recommended,
however, that the bill be so amend
ed as to exclude from it's operations
claim owners who paid an income
tax during the year 1882, and also
to require the filing of a notice of
desire to hold the claims, which
shall also state that the claimant
was entitled to exemption from the
payment of a Federal income tax
for the year 1882.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

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The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
AIMEE ILL AT NAPLES

LOS ANGELES. April 3, R)--,- David Hutton, husband of the ey- angelist Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton. said Friday night that his wife's serious illness at Naples may stop sher world tour in search of health.
 The cablegram informed Hutton that she was suffering from car 'buncle at the base of the brain. She was taken to a Naples hospit- al. She planned attehoing East Ter services at Palestine. which is now impossible. Her temperature was one hundred and two. He |cabled her to remain in Napl ss for medical treatment. :9z
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
wooDCOCK's SUCCESSOR
 APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. April 3. tR9 V. Dalrymsple of California. was appointed Friday as prohibition director by Attorney General cum mings to succeed Amos W. Wood cock.
 Dalrymaple was prominent in the California campaign for Garner for President. Major Dalrymaple had long experience in prohibition work, being supervisor of the Cen tral district under the Wilson adm illustration. Prior to that he head ed the enforcement of the narcot- ics laws in the Philippines. He practiced law in California since 1925.
 Woodcock's resignation was ac- |cepted Friday. He remained at his post after March fourth at the request of Cummings.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ALASKA MusHER IN TROUBLE

T SAN FRANSISCo. April 3,(R Sam Malato, a former, Alaskan musher. who with his malamutes were brought to California to help film Alaska" near Lake Tahoe. was ordered to move his property from the premises of the Pacific Fruit and Express Company, near ETruckee. He was cited for con- tempt of court for failing to com ply with the order. He said the picture business was not providing employment for the dogs and as the express cmpany has already spent two thousand dollars for feeding them. he Will have to place the. canines with friends for their board.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ALASKA s. s, %. soHKpU1Rs Y FOR BRRING SRA
 1tdB.

Alaska Steamship Company 1883 sailing schedules from Gea4tie for Boring Sea are as follows:
 s. s. Victoria sails June Second, July Sixth. September Sixth, octo- Der Sixth; and s. s. Derbiay sails on June First. August 18th: both steamers calling ct Nome, Golovin and St. Michael. The SS Der1lay also calling at Teller and Kotze- bue Sound.
 Tn view of present economic conditions the company announces Ia reduction of rates 6n two basic |c ramodittes. coal and oil, including gasoline and dicsel oil.. The new sacked coal rate from Seattle to the anchorage at Nome, Goiovin and St. Michael Is i've dollars per ton in carload lots. and Nine dol lars per ton for less than carload lots. Rate on petroleum oil will be Seven dollars nfty cents per ton on carloads, and ten dollars per ton for less than carload lots.
 ALASKA 8. g. COMPANY,
 JAMES DAILY, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
REVENUE TAX ON BEER

U According to a wire received l9rom Burns Poe, Collector of Int zernal Revenue. the special tax on beer to June 3oth Is five dollars ntor retailers. Wine and beer. six dollars and twenty-five cents: wholesale dealers in beer, twelve dollars and fifty cents to June 30; wholesale dealers in wine and beer twenty-five dollars. Y Applications for licenses must be furnkhed on form eleven: fur nished by collector. Remittances must be made by certified cheek, postal money. order, or cash. Drug lsts retail license covers beer, and wine. Forms for application are being forwarded to United States Marshals.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NAVY WILL HOLD INQUIRY --

WASHINGTON. April 6, (P)-- The Navy Department will seek the full facts of the cause of the dirigfble Akron's plunge into the Atlantic at a court of inquiry at |Lakehurst,. New Jersey, Monday. The results will probably. go. far towards determining the lighter than air craft policy of the govern ment in the future.
 At the inquiry the survivors will give their versions. The9 of- fcials said that the vast search will be continued until no shred Iof hope is left.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
NoTIoR TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the g..
 Michael Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE A. AKoFF, Dccsased.
 NOTICE IS HERMBY GTvNN,- that the undersiEned. Ira D. Orton has tsn appoia,al by the abcve entitled court, Administrator Of the. Estate of the Deceased above named.
 All persons having claims against tie estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers, to the said Adminfs- trator. at the Miners and Merch-. ants Bank of Alaska. at Nome. Territory of Alaska. Second Divi. sion, within six months from the date of this notice Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day, of March. 1888.
 IRA D. ORToN,
 Administrator of the Estate os
 George A. Akon. Deceased. Publish March IS, 2S. April i. ., '15, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
ALASKA LEGISLATIVE BEER BILL READY

JUNEAU, April 6, Especial Mug get Sewtce)-The sale of beer in discriminatory will be prevented by section one of the act of the Territorial Legislature which pro- vides that license must first be obtained from the Territorial Treasurer, to either sell or manu- facture beer or wine. The follow ing businesses are named as being permitted to obtain licenses:- Hotels, boarding houses, restaur- ants, buffets, cafeterias and other public eating houses which are termed beverage dispensaries. |" They must have been in business 'at least one year before applying for license.
 The license fee is $50 a year. RRetail stores can sell beer or wine mot to be consumed on the prem isis by paying a license of $25.00. The breweries must pay $20e and the bottling works $1OO. A sales tax of two dollars and fifty cents is placed on each thirty-one gallon barrel, and one cent on pints and two cents on quarts.
 The act provides for the prohi- bition of public saloons and bars. The measure will probably limit the licenses to- American citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
BEER ALLOWED ARMY POSTS

WASHINGTON April 8, (Pl- Roosevelt said that high officials decided that the sale of beer would be allowed at naval stores, army posts and eanteens in states which allow the sale of beer.
 Roosevelt took into his own hands the administration farm bill swmmoning to conference members of the Senate agricultural comm ittee after they had failed to az rec among themselves on what to do with the bill in conference late today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
WINDS CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE

UNDATED, April l, R-Tor- nadic winds, accompanied by rain. hail and Tightening, killed twenty one in three states. The twisting terror swooped down on towns and villages in east Texas, north-west- ern Louisiana and south4western Arkansas. It apparently blew out in northeastern Louisiana. sNo accurate estimate of the number of injured could be made out, but re- ports over crippled communicat- ion channels in the storm area in dicated that more than one hund- red were hurt. No large cities were struck. Desolate communit- ies marked the zigzag course of the storm which swept out of the southwest. striking first at Land ale Edge, Texas oil fields, where two were killed. It then swept on Ito wreck havoc at Marbank. St. Augustine. Shelbyvilie and Hunt ingtOn. Texas. Then it struck Hall Summit. Louisiana and Mount Holly. Arkansas. tearing up trees and weeping houses like straw be fore.rit. q It collapsed houses be- fore the inhabitants knew that a storm was upon them. It is fear ed that severe damage was done a negro community near St. Aug ustine, from which no reports are available
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
THURSDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
BEER DEMAND
 | EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY
 BEER

t5z 5d 70 v
 SEATTLE. April 9th. P)-The brewers held out discouragins news to Washington state beer Thinkers. The demand far exceeds he ,, supply. but beer celebration plans went ahead in this city. The .reasurers watched the license :ees mount. A fleet of forty four .rucks departed today for Tacoma 70 be. there at the opening of the ioors of the Columbia Brewing Company at midnight to distribute he beverage to Seattle, Everett md Bellingham.
 Tacoma has the largest supply If beer on hand. Seattle brewer ,es are ready to distribute proper " aged beer in pint bottles only Tor the time being A large part ,of the country goes off near beer 1t twelve AM. standard time to- morrow, with beer sales in nine- geen states and the District of Columbia Brewers in some of the other states plan to deliver beer IS soon as the>sale becomes legal. Some states, ruling out jubilee parties at midnight plan to deliver he beer at breakfast time.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

sTATeMENT oF TIE OwMENetstt WAssAe9aaRMI,. ctjleuiAFtoss ZIG. .REoutNEp ~ ACT ot AUeueT M 1st4. q THH NOakR NUGGET pus is6id Wsskly ,.. at NonA Alaskn for April fst. 1883,
 .l'Abllsns.. Geo. 5 Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Editor. Gee. 8. Maynard. Nom. liaslsa-
 Managing Editor none. 8uainsss Manager. Geo. s. Maynard Some Alaska
 ownsfs: tlfs . eerporAtions stys- t. and tho naxIss ana aAdrsasss of stock holasrs hstiins 1 per cent or mors q total amount of stock If- not . cor VOrAtion. give names and aaarsssss q individua1 owners, Gso. s. Maynard owaer. Nome AIAss1a.
 Known bondhoidsrs, mortgaEess. n. OtuOT DeCoh1ty u0s0OtDs uDfOthA " 'esde q mon of tstai amount q bpnas sr othsr securities. fif there ars nsas e saatAja None ' sse' Avsv1lsf Anlibtf ef copies of sacl issus oe this DuBi1Ss43oa stsAst Ais, tsibtthd. through ths mAszs Sf other wisS to paid subsczibsS during th. slx months preeeed,nE ytKs date shown above is.
 tThis information is required iron faily publications only.)
 GEO. g. MAYNARD.
 ManGGeR. sworn to and subscribed before m this 4th day of April, 1883.
 M. J. WALSH, Notary Public in and for the Terrtter, of Alaska. Ny Commission expire. May IT, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
FRIDAY
 8s 9L3 Tgl (From Nugget Daily Builetin.l
ANCHORAGE CELEBRATES
 EMANCIPATION q

ANCHORAGE, April 7th, R- This vicinity, without legal beer, observed the general jubilee of emancipation with the rest of the nation. The wholesalers and re- tailers are inclined to do nothing until the legislature and the city council enact legislation governing sales. .3 r D s}sl
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
PROPOSES UNIFICATION
 OF BANKING

WASHINGTON. April 3. P)- Uniftcation of all commercial bank ing under the Federal Reserve System was proposed Friday by a committee of the members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. They recommended the extention of branch banking under careful regulation" of fed neral and state governments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
PLANS TO HONOR
 GOVERNOR TROY

SEATTLE, April ', R-Plans are being made to honor Cover nor Troy Of Alasha by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. An invit- ation was extended him by wire to Los Angeles. He will arrive in Seattle tonight by plane, and will probably take the boat to Alaska tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

UNDATED, April 6, R)7-A fleet of trains and trucks will roar out of the cities at the stroke of mid night speeding on their mission to slake the thirst from Seattle to San Diego and east to the Nevada and Utah borders. Two planes loaded with, kegs will hop of from San Francisco airport for Los An geles and San Diego, while other ships will fly beer fnom Oakland for the interior.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
JUNEAU ELECTION

JUNEAU, April 5, (R-In Tues days municipal election Isadore Goldstein, merchant, defeated Tho mas Judson who was seeking his seventh consecutive term, by S1 votes. George Rice. Art MoKin- non and William Reck were elect ed to the council.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
FAIRBANKS ELECTION

FAIRBANKS. April 5, R-In the city election held here Tues day, Arnold Nordale was elected mayor and Andres Anderson. P.J. McDonald and Irving Reed were elected councilmen.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
Must Depend on speakeasies

-- KBrCHIKAN. April 7th, P) Ketchikan folks who. thirst for beer. must depend upon, speakeas- les until legal beer arrives. prob ably Monday. Prospective dealers are going ahead with their plans. Orders have been placed for beer long ago although neither the local council or the Territorial Legislature acted as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
WILSON MIzNER DEAD
HOLLYWOOD. ADril d. V

HOLLYWOOD, April I, P)
 Wilson Mizner. aged ffty-eight. died last night after a fong ill., ness. He was a former Nomeite and his name was known from Palm Beach to Hollywood and al-
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
TROY ENRoUTE HOME

JUNEAU, April 6, (R)- Cover nor John Troy left Washington by plane today and is expected to ar rive here about the middle of next week, when he will take over the Alaska governorship.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

so on Broadway. He opened a
 trading post in Alaska with the late Tex Richard. He was one of
 the first five white men to live in Nome. He was associated with
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
Rickard in 1sss.

! iRickard in 1sss.
 After the Klondyke gold rush, he left Alaska for Broadway. where he wrote plays, among which were IThe Only Law. The Deep Purple land Alias Jimmie Valentine.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
 NOMm

LAsgs sise .eSyslelss., Aiw eA- - - .. .Aa K, <. Neas WseAs Mees GaA eshla vio AF.k .clep a..e n.L sai hov bs hAe, .s..
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

Pilot Knox of the PA-A; arrived Nome today from Fairbanks via Besides a cargo of ex- press he had three passengers. among whom was Jim Allen who Is returning to his trading post at Wainwright, tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08
AIRPLaNE NOTES

Pilot Vie Ross of the NAT, ar rived Nome this morning from Fairbanks via Ruby, carrying US. first class mail quantity of ex- press and the following passengers ,Wm. H. Cameron, MT. Snelgrove and Mir. Shoemaker.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1933-08-27

NEXT FRIDAY will mark the OPEN
~ ing Of the shooting season. E.
Lee lie Conpte, State game
warden Of Maryland, has asked Rod and
Stream to inform its readers OF the
Maryland law regarding the open sea-
son for hunting in his State.
The first open season will be for
railbirds. which inhabit the marsh
areas. The marshes of the Patuxent
River furnish more wild rice than any
other section in Maryland. hence the
birds congregate there in large numbers.
They also are to be found In the
of the Chesapeake Bay.
The open season for the hunting Of
railbirds is September 1 to October 81.
The reedbird also inhabits the
marshes and is visitor during
the raiIbird season. However,
Federal regulations provide for
an indefinite closed season on
reedbirds.
The turtle dove Is one of our Oldest
inhabitants and is to be found in prac-
tically every county in Maryland.
Thousands annually enjoy the sport OF
shooting dove in the stubble fields A
great many of the fields of early corn
Will pe NlatuIeO ny ocpCeHluci aIlu
such areas make excellent hunting
grounds for dove.
The open season for DoDe is
September to 30, closed Octo-
Der 1 to November II, and open
again Noreniber is to December
IL. Ho10eper, Federal regulations
prohibit the hunting OF dove after
December IS.
Squirrel, especially the gray, IS one
of the most attractive and friendly fur
Evening star., 1933-08-27

bearing animals and affords great sport
to a great many, particularly those who
hunt with a 22-caliber rifle.
The open season for squirrel is Sep
tember is to October IS, closed Oc-
tober 16 to November IA and open
again November IS to December 81.
Le Compte said instructions
have been issued to the district
deputy game wazdens throughout
the State of Maryland to be on
the alert and check up on hunt
ers' licenses. The penalty for
hunting without license is $50
and costs.
He said that non-residents who de-
sire to hunt in Maryland may secure 9
license, valid five consecutive days, for
$3.50. This license must be returned to
the State Game Department. three days
after date Of expiration
Evening star., 1933-08-27
New Moon on the Rise, Anglers
After Bass Begin Great Sport
On Lakes of Northern CeOrgia

times for 80 minutes with the fish more
often winner than loser. If the hook
slips through tender part Of the huge
mouth, If the line tangles on the reel or
wraps around hidden stump-the fish
wins. Otherwise The seasoned fisherman
wears him down and with a dip net.
lands him safely.
Folk travel for hundreds of miles lust
to get chance TO battle these same
fighters and to them no other sport
compares.
MO self-respecting fisherman, noun
Y taineer or city dweller, would
think Of spending hours whipping
the water with his lure when the moon
has passed full.
The mountaineer knew better all the
time but he has finally convinced most
of the city sportsmen about the moon.
1t took fishermen Of the noun
tc1n lake region gears of preach
ing to unbeIieDers that fish don't
strike on the lUGne of the moon,
but today the city man matches
his almanac as closely as any
man OF the hills
It used to be that the sportsman
from town, disbelieving his cousin of
the mountains, came to fish when the
silvery moon beamed after passing the
zenith. Hour afte- hour he tossed his
best lure but never a strike The big
ones he saw moving about as though
he wasn't present
J Moons wrong" the mountaineer said
with q shake of the head
The moons right" now and the bass
are strikin'.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Marine Corps News

Mai. Gen Commandant Ben Heberd
Fuller will shortly submit to the secre-
tary of the Navy a report Of the activi-
ties of the corps covering a period OF
one year. They Will include stations
as Peiping, China; Shanghai, China;
Guam, Hawaii, Cavte, Olongapo,
(stations in the Philippines), Haiti,
Guantanamo, Cuba; Coco Sola, 18TH
mian Canal Zone, in addition to home
stations and detachments serving
af1oat, and Reserve activities in the
various areas, respectively and collec-
lively.
Col. Charles r. Sanderson, assistant
uuartermaster, has been in Detroit,
Mich, for the past few days.
Second Lieut.. Paul S. Brunk, Reserve,
has been ordered to active duty In
aviation.
Marins Gunner John s. McNulty, at
tached to headquarters IN the recruiting
DIVISION, and residing at 214 Frazier
avenue, Aurora Hills, Alexandria, Va,
has been awarded the Purple Heart and
the Silver Star Decoration for distin-
guished service in action while serving
as first sergeant, 77th Company, 9Th
Machine Gun Battalion, U. s. Marines,
October 4, 1918, in France, IN which
said action he was wounded. In addi-
ton to this award Mr.. McNulty holds
the Distinguished Service Cross. the
Navy Cross, Croix de Guerre with Silver
Star, two Second Division Citations
Fourragere, Victory Medal with Aisne
Aisne- e-Marne, st. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne battle clasps and defensive
sector clasp, the Nicaraguan Campaign
Medal Q912), and Mexican Service
Medal Q914.
Second Lieut.. Walter Asmuth. r..
Quantico, will go to sea duty with the
Marine detachment serving aboard the
U. S. s. Arkansas.
First Lieut. Thomas M. Ryan, now
on the West Coast, will report for duty
at Quantico in October.
Capt. Du B. Phipps, now stationed at
Shanghai, China, has been surveyed by
medical board and ordered to the West
Coast.
First Lieut.. James P. S. Devereux
on leave here, is stopping at West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.