davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPOkIUNITlES.
CLEANING, pressing and tailoring business;
wonderful location; rent reasonable and
moderately priced; appropriate for laundry,
also. 2S14 14th st. NV.
BOOMING HOUSE-10 rooms. 2 baths; neat
living income therefrom rent. $500. 1895
RCOMING HOUSE for sale, nr. Capitol; Won
derfsl proposition; other interests; 500
cash. Address Box 127-D. Star office. %
WANTED D-Hard-working young man with
interest in a going downtown northwest ga
rage; sufficient storage on hand to pay rent.
Applicant must have few hundred dollars.
Call 615 Az st. s.w
ATTENTION BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
An experienced real estate and sales organ
ment with competent and financially re-
sponsible contractor for construction of
ssFsTy fST Sor CLIENTS for a
ment for contractor who needs selling as
sistance and can furnish some prospects
Address Box 49, d, Star office.
DELICATESSEN GROCERY. mr.. G. W. u;
unusual opportunity for live wire. See and
be convinced. Trifiers don't apply. We. 3144
LUNCHEONETTE with 25-ft. soda fountain
in good busines district: act quickly. Phone
43s IRVING ST. N.W.-Large parking lot
Tor rent, very reasonable. Phone Col 3247.
CAFE. Is years established. at right time
for few hundred dollars; basement store
cafe. 4-room apt; lease. low rent. Owner
IN poor health. Call in afternoons, 629 n. j..
ave. and G NV. 2s
MILLINERY SHOP. ST.. 1909 location
low rent fully equipped new stock; doing
splendid business price, $4,000. Address
Box 126-D, Star Office.
DELICATESSEN, new stock and fixtures; ne.
location near market; good beer spot; bar
gain. Phone Lincoln 3712. l.
BOTTLING BUSINESS. soft drinks and beer;
well established business modern equipment
and trucks; cost over $4,000: bargain,
$4,000; may sell half interest. Col. 4040.
SHEET METAL SHOP. established, for sale;
good opportunity anybody that knows the
business. Address Box 145-D. Star Office. %
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale as a
whole or in part; reasonable; closing out
business. Apply 403 r. 1. ave. ne. Phone
North 9607 2'
BOOMING HOUSE BUSINESS 14th and R. I.
ave. n.w--10 rooms. . baths. well furn.;
rent $40; i'll health. must sell Call at 1919
| NJ St. NV Phone Nat. S093-
! TOURIST HOTEL on No. l Highway and 3Ia
| miles from Wasningtor. D. C. Excellent in
vestment and to be sold at attractive figure.
Inspection upon request
GRAHAM & OGDEN, REALTORS,
! S03 King St. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. 1900.
! 3l3 Woodward Bldg. Phone Nat. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

DRUG CLERK. age 80. married, steady; u
years chain store exp, one local Chaini
good salesman knowledge merchandising.
window trimming and fountain; reasonable
wages; good ref; part or full time. Georgia
Evening star., 1933-04-01

PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1893; like new
in every way driven only a few hundred
miles; equipped with automatic clutch This
car carries a full new-car guarantee and
service policy; S545. Trew Motor Co., 1909
14th ST NV Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1933-04-01

PLYMOUTH 1929 2-PAss CouPE-Here's
an ideal car for business; good looking in
blue. with black Tenders, new tires; ready
Ter, Inc. 2155 Champlain ST. Col. 5000
PLYMOUTH 1882 sEDAN-F1oating power
meter. free wheeling, sood tires paint Up
only S295. District Motor Co.. 1920 14th
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SITUATIONS-MEN.

COOK or general hopsework,. full part
time: am; ref; Chinese, Y. Kim. Ad-
dress Box 1f0-D, Star office. 2"
COOK AND BUTLER. Oriental: excellent
city references: leave city. Call Met 442U,
ask for Sammy. -
Evening star., 1933-04-01

MAN. young, for Office with knowledge of
typewritine. stenography and bookkeeping;
salary. SIS per week. Address Box 102-D.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

PEERLESS 1891 DE LUKE ROYAL SPORT
year tires: wire wheels; garaged nightly:
paint; upholstery. etc, perfect: Motor.
| everything exactly same when bought: S295
cash Immediate sale necessary because
| finances. Adams 2633. 2s
Evening star., 1933-04-01
HELP--NIEN.

ADVERTISING MEN co for special ad-
vertising work. Apply Snecker. 1874 Ken
yon. after 9 am. %
AUTO SALESMAN-Must be capable, expert
enced. have reference, clean cut and ener-
getic. Unusual opportunity if you can fill
above requirements. Apply to used car
manager. Parkway Motor, 304o NJ st. NV.
BEER DISTRIBUTOR. wholesale, wants
high-class statesmen; reliable married men
only; work to begin April z. Address Box
190-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

OLDSMOBu,E-See our selection. compare
our prices 1881 four-d sedan. like new.
$3.50; 1928 coupe. S145; 1920 coach, S265;
1882 de luxe sedan, @ wheels. trunk rack,
Dist e141.
OLDSMOBILE COACH. '3O-To be sold for
owner; S115. Nolan. I'LL 18th St.; never
closed.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

SALES ENGINEER to sell service to hotels,
apartments, real estate brokers. Office build
ings. This is no easy work. but to q persis-
tent man a permanent position and good fu-
ture. Commission until proven. Address Box
4lS-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-04-01

OAKLAND DE LUKE COACH. 1890; wire
wheels: this car is absolutely same new
and we can prove it; only S15 down: bal
easy terms arranged: no property signers.
Century Motors, 1905 14th st. North 9232.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MOTOR TRAVEL,

PRIVATE SEDANS, Fla Atlanta, Texas,
West. way points share expense. u S.
Travel Bureau 1921 Pa ave. NV. Me. 7411.
Atlanta, Dallas, Chicago, Detroit.
Need passengers TO share expenses. Phone
North S643. Logan Hotel Travel Bureau. I.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

with wire wheels. metal tire covers. trunk
rack and Philco Transitone radio. This car
com bines ultra smart appearance with IA
nous Dodge dependability. Reduced to S595
Trew Motor Co.. 1903 14th st. NV. Deca-
tur 1910.
Evening star., 1933-04-01

ROUTE SALESMAN for . new routes; small
salary and commission to start. promotion
to the right man; Stragglers do not answer
this ad. See Mr Neumann. 27th and K
sts N W + tn e % m
Evening star., 1933-04-01

FORD CABRIOLET. 1881; two-tone cream
and black finish. rumble seat motor quiet;
1928 goth st. n W. Dist. DIAL.
FORD ROADSTER. 193o-Good shape in
every respect S136. Parkway Motors, 3o4O
NJ st. NV.
FORD ROADSTER, 90; special today, S35.
Nolan. I'LL 18th St; never closed; Ford
dealers.
FORD 80 .VICTORIA-1.672 miles: sold for
pnnpaid balance. Legal dept. Nolan. I'LL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
COMMUNITY CHORUS TO
PRESENT EASTER CANTATA

Work is progressing slowly but
surely" stated Miss Brunsvold to-
day, when asked regarding the
Easter cantata, "Holy City" on
which rehearsals began last week
80 far. no one has complained that
the music is too easy" said the
able young director, land l believe
all agree that only through hard
work and complete cooperation will
We be able to have 1t ready for
presentation"
Practices are being held with
the various groups whenever pos
sible, the only difficulty being to
find an hour suitable to all on
the part OF the singers, according
to Miss Brunsvold. 81 think l would
do anything" she sighed, ito get
all the singers to all the rehear-
sails"
The cantata is planned to be pre-
sented on Easter night as a hos
pital benefit for the Wrangell Gen.
eral Hospital,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
KAYH1 WINNER IN THREE
GAME BASKETBALL SERIES

inadvertently omitted from the
High School Notes on page three of
this issue, was the following item
written by the high school reporter
for the week:
Kayhi came out winner in a
three game series played with
Wrangell last week end. The first
game was played Friday night with
a score of 81 to 20 in Wrangell's
favor. Kayhi was not able to break
down .Wrangells defense. Saturday
night Wrangell came out on the
other end of the score, "a to 16
in Kayhis favor. A third game was
scheduled Sunday afternoon to play
off the tie. This game was the
best of the three on account of its
speed and closeness. The score was
81 to % in Kayhi's favor The
Wrangell boys had very bad luck
the last two games in shooting. The
third game could have been won
on foul shots if Wrangell had been
able to make them.
The high school will wind up its
basketball season with game with
Wrangell Institute soon. An added
attraction will be preliminary
game between the high school and
the Institute girls,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
ANToNICH LEAVES ON THREE
WEEKS TRIP TO SEATTLE

Mike Antoni"h of the Stikine Sea
Food company, took passage on the
Alaska last night for a business
trim to Seattle and visit with his
family at his Seattle home.
He intends to be away from
Wranaell about three weeks. While
T. is not the company's plan to take
advantage of the shortened close
season on shrimp recently authoriz-
ed by Commissioner O'Malley, Mr..
Antonich stated before leaving that
crab fishing would continue through
out his absence and that a small
force of crab pickers would be
maintained at the plant. He is max
ing nlans for crab boats in the
Ketchikan district to bring their
catch to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
BACK TO WOODS" PROGRAM
LAUNCHED THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON Roose-
welt Tuesday was ready to launch
his back to the woods" program
for 100000 of the nations jobless
and at the same time move to aid
the farmers hit by hard times and
low prices. This program was sum-
med up by friends of Roosevelt to
mean "the putting of people to
work as soon as possible, an effort
to increase, without delay, the
value of agricultural products. ;
Roosevelt was represented as feel
ing that the two items were in the
category of constructive legisla-
ton, and therefore of first import
ance." Details of the financing of
unemployment relief schemes were
worked out during the day in the
White House conferences, it was re-
ported. No specific information
about the two schemes could be
learned.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS
THANK WRANGELL DONORS

The officers of the Salvation Army
wish to thank all who assisted in
making it possible for them to
serve six hundred meals during the
months of January and February.
Merchants who donated vegetables,
coal, wood, meat and cash did much
to tighten the burden of parents
during the two wintry months.
Thanks are also due to the ladies
who so generously gave of their
time in baking bread as we'll as to
the st. Philips Guild and Legion
Auxiliary for their monthly dona-
tions.
The children greatly appreciated
the fish cakes which were made
from canned salmon donated by
Mayor Barnes, as we'll as the fish
given by Mr.. Brueger.
Staff-CaptRin and Mrs. Acton
are grateful for the use of the st.
Philips Gymnasium Office which as
sisted greatly in the conservation
of time and energy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
NEWS FROM
ALL OVER
THE WORLD
STOCKS AND BONDS SOAR
WITH 8 BILLION PROFITS

NEW YORK-More than three
billion dollars of paper profits
poured into the laps of American
stock holders Wednesday when the
market bounded up to II points
in the biggest bull jubilee in
months. The market had been closed
since March third. Booming prices
for stocks were accompanied by a
skyrocketing bond market, sharply
higher commodity prices and the
most profound changes in financial
sentiment since the dark days OF
1929.
For the first time since last au-
tumn tickers fell far behind the
market. The turnover was the larg-
est since September %, 1882, Brok-
ers scrambled to fill the buying
orders that poured into the ex-
change. Cheers were heard on the
exchange floor as U. S. Steel shot
up over six points, American Tele-
phone nearly s, Union Pacific over
IL, Allied Chemicals over 10 and
American Can over 6. Best prices
maintained to the close, steel smash
ing to a new high for 1888.
No special groups were favored,
however, the whole market sweep
ing forward Bonds rose two to
eight points, curb stocks one to
eight, Chicago stocks one to twelve,
Winnipeg wheat p to Is cents
bushel, rubber s to 8 points, sugar
6. The Chicago Board of Trade,
and the New York and New Orleans
Cotton Exchanges were closed UNI
til Thursday. Heavy buying in bonds
caused sweeping advances of two
to eight points. U. S. Governments
were particularly strong, some ris-
ing over three points. Rails scared
four to six points, as did utilities
and industrials. Sales totaled g.
10000. shares.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
F. j. Dean Passes Away
From Heart Disease

Sorrowing friends gathered at :
o'clock this afternoon in Redmen's
Hall where funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. H. p. Corser
for F. j. Dean, who passed away
suddenly Wednesday morning from
heart disease. A community choir
sang two hymns during the service
Fred Joseph Dean was born on
September 81, 1868, in San Fran
cisco. He came north as an employe
of the Alaska Packers Association
in March of 1899, and for the past
"a years has been employed by that
company in its salmon canneries in
westward and southeastern Alaska
He was sent to the A. P. A. cannery
at Wrangell in 1913 as salmon
cook and plumber and had been
kept here in various capacities since
that time.
Wrangell mourns in the passing
of Mr.. Dean, a man unfailingly
kind and good to all with whom he
came in contact. His life was clean
and upright and he had the affec-
tionate regard and high admiration
and esteem of a wide circle of
friends.
Mr.. Dean never married and his
closest surviving relative is his
brother, Henry P. Dean, who lives
at 1859 Van Dyke avenue in San
Francisco. His only fraternal affilia-
ton was with the Pioneers of Alas
ka, and members of the Wrangell
Igloo acted as pail bearers and had
charge of the services at the ceme-
terry
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
COOPERATIVE ACTION MAY
RAISE PRICE OF WHEAT

WASHINGTON-The new admin
istration, it was learned Wednes-
day, is hoping to cooperate with
other great wheat growing powers
to limit the production and raise
the price of this grain. At the
same time, the State Department
announced that the United States
was ready to play major part In
battering down unreasonable tar
ifs and restrictions on trade: In
recent weeks American officials
have been talking informally with
interests in Canada and Australia
bout cooperative action to raise the
wheat prices. These conversations
may result in an international con-
ference to be called on wheat In
advance of the general economic
conference.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
Red Cross Sends Aid
To Earthquake District

The executive board of the Red
Cross met Tuesday afternoon in the
library at a special meeting called
by the chairman, j. G. Grant, to
consider giving aid to the stricken
earthquake section in California,
A wire from the Pacific branch
of the American Red Cross at San
Francisco, stated that Wrangells
quota for the 100000 fund asked
by Gov. James Rolphr was $40.
In view of the fact that within
the past year Wrangell has received
nearly one thousand dollars worth
of flour from the Red Cross, be
sides substantial shipment of cot
ton goods, the committee unani-
mously voted to send the sum re-
quested. 1t was decided to take the
money direct from the treasury
rather than solicit funds from Wran-
CELL residents.
Board members present at the
meeting were Chairman J. G. Grant,
Russell F. Peterson, Mrs. J. Acton,
Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, H. D. Camp
bell, Mrs, H, D. Campbell, Mrs. Luz
lu Chaplin, Mrs. Josephine Mason,
Mrs. j, w. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17

WITH THE FISHERMEN

The gasboat Seven Bros. last Sat.
urday brought in 100 pounds OF
hailbut which c. c. Mundy bought
at So cents.
Herbert Bradley brought in $50
pounds Of king salmon which he
sold to C. C. Mundy for 1885
cents. Shipment was made on the
Evans last Sunday.
The two shrimp conneries have
laid off their shrimp pickers for
month during the close season
but the Stikine Sea Food Co. will
continue In the crab fishing until
further notice.
The McDonalds brought in 101
dozen crabs Monday. Paul Owens
brought In 95 dozen and will make
another trip this week.
Very few halibut were received
in Seattle last week from the deep
sea banks, consequently the price
jumped to IL and cents. If the
market continues it will mean a
better price here so several fisher
men are equipping for try at it.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
Sidney Clark Burned
In Tugboat Explosion

Mrs. Georgia Clark received word
Tuesday that her son, Sidney w.
Clark, whose boyhood was spent in
Wrangell, was severely burned in
a gasoline explosion which destroy
ed the $4,000 tug Anachubuma of
Vancouver, British Columbia, on
which he was engineer, at San Pc
dro, California, on March 4.
The 50-foot tug broke in half
and sank after the explosion. 1t was
owned by B. J. Akerly Of Vancouver
and was under Panama registry.
The explosion which killed one
man, hurled Clark into the water.
He was reported critically burned
about the face, chest, arms and
back but his eyes escaped serious
injury. While attempting to swim
to shore he was picked up by a pa
troll boat in the harbor, and was
rushed to the marine hospital in
San Pedro.
Mrs Clark left on the Alaska
last night enroute to San Pedro to
be with her son.
Clark formerly was engineer
aboard the yacht Carma where Wal
ter Wanderwell was slain by a
mysterious gunman last December.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
BEER AND WINE
IS LOCALIZED
BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, DC, March 16-
The Senate today passed the Cul-
len bill, already passed by the
Finance Committee to include wine
and other yinous liquors of the
same alcoholic content, by vote
of S72 to 10. The bill was then sent
to the White House for President
Rooseyelt's signature.
Within fifteen days after enact
men breweries and wineries can
dispense their product in "a states,
this being the number of states, it
is said which will permit the sale
of beer now that Congress has act
ed ON the measure.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17

enues will not be sufficient to pro-
vide the funds necessary to carry
them.
Resources Unimpaired
Fortunately our natural resources
are unimpaired and our opportun-
tiles for development greater than
ever before" said the governor. We
can balance our budget without i'm
pairing the efficiency of our nee
essary institutions. In doing this we
must exert every effort to provide
assistance for dependant children,
needy aged citizens and others who
are destitute, to enable them, insofar
as our resources will permit, to live
in a dignified, self-respecting man
ner. Any other course would be in
human and contrary to our tradi-
tions. The future welfare of the
Territory demands that we shall
maintain unimpaired the efficiency
of our schools. To achieve these
aims we must abandon many impor-
tant but less necessary activities
during the next two years"
Decline In Markets
The governor briefly reviewed
general conditions throughout the
Territory noting the decline in mar
ket values for our fish, lumber.
minerals and other commodities,
the average present value being
about two-thirds of what it was in
1929. OF all our industries, he said,
gold mining appears to be on the
upward trend with an increased
production annually for the past
four years.
He discussed the fishing indus
try at length stating that it is our
most important asset, that from it
we derive more than rs per cent
Continued on Page Four
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
Bounty On PredatOrs
Is Asked By Chamber

The Wrangell Chamber of Com
merce held an interesting meeting
at its luncheon last Wednesday in
the Wrangell Hotel dining room.
Routine matters occupied some
time, after which discussion center
ed on the recommendation by Gov.
Parks that the Legislature discon-
tinue it's bounty appropriations for
predatory animal control.
The Wrangell chamber voted to
petition the legislature to continue
the bounties as form of relief for
men throughout the Territory, who
through changed conditions, can
find practically no other way of
making a living, the members de-
claring that it is far better to give
men a chance to work for their
money than to reduce them to the
INDECENT fund.
Chamber members in full accord
with the governors determination
to reduce appropriations in all de-
partments and to eliminate for the
time being all expenditures but
those most vital to the welfare of
the people, were, nevertheless, per-
picked about his recommendation TO
discontinue all predatory animal
bounties.
In his message to the legislature
last week the governor stated that
the last legislature appropriated
$4,000 to pay bounties on wolves
and coyotes and of this sum $780,
1880 remained unexpended De-
cember 81, 1882. $4,000 was made
available for the bounty on eagles.
This appropriation was exhausted
and the Territorial Treasurer has
on file claims for $4,000. Chapter
As, Session laws of 1927, placed
bounty of 50 on hair seal and the
last legislature set aside $17,500
for this purpose. The appropriation
was exhausted some time ago and
the Treasurer has a record of un-
paid bounties amounting to $500.
The governor further states that
during the past biennium 8,741 hair
seals were presented for bounty.
The policy of paying the bounty on
hair seals was inaugurated, he said,
at a time when it seemed apparent
that they were contributing factor
in depicting the salmon runs. 1t was
very evident from the statements
of fishermen and others who were
in a position to know the condi-
tions, that the animals were de-
stroying a large quantity of fish
and fishing gear Since that time
the annual run of salmon has been
rehabilitated and he argues there Is
no further need of continuing the
bounty system.
Wrangell chamber members who
are thoroughly familiar with the
hair seal question state that the
number of animals presented for
bounty comes far from telling the
story, that for every seal recovered
from the water after being shot,
from three to five sink and are
lost to the hunter, and conserva-
tive estimate, they believe, would
be that If S,741 hair seals were
presented for bounty not far from
10000 were actually killed, and an
increase in young of perhaps half
that number, prevented. In their
opinion, quite aside from the relief
angle. the hair seal bounty is q
needed expenditure
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY SALE

The missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a tea
and sale of useful articles in the
church parlar on Saturday after
noon, March Is. A few women under
the leadership of Mrs. William Tam
aree, have worked hard preparing
articles to be placed on sale. A
beautifully pieced quilt which was
finished last week is expected to at
tract particular interest.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
LADIES AID ELECT OFFICERS
FOR YEAR BEGINNING APRIL

The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
afternoon in the Presbyterian church
parlor, with Mrs. F.. S. Barnes as
hostess. The following officers were
elected for the following year be-
ginning April 1; Mrs. l. c. Bjorge,
president; Mrs. F. S. Barnes, vice.
president; Mrs. r. w. ]. Reed, sec
retary-treasurer.
The entertainment of those at
tending the Prresbytery, which will
meet in Wrangell from March 80
to April 8, was the principal topic
under discussion during the after
noon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-03-17
FEW PETITIONS ARE FILED
FOR COMING CITY ELECTION

To date the only petitions filed
for city offices at the coming cleo
ton, are F. S. Barnes for mayor
l. C. Bjorge, F. g. Hanford, Geo. M
Bidwell and A. B Anderson for the
council
Petitions must be filed by five
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
city clerks office, in order for
names to appear on the official bal
lots. Each petition for the school
board must state whether it is for
the one-year or three-year term.