davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06

(Continued from Page One) Mrangell which would can sea pro- ducts.
 A resolution with a proposed lease and agreement was read which pro- Vides that the new cannery shall be erected at the city float formerly occupied by the Diamond K Pack ing Co. Certain concessions were granted by the council in reeogni- tion of the benefits received by the town in the way of a new payroll, increased taxable properties, etc. A motion made by Hanford that the resolution be passed, was seconded by Sorset and upon vote unanimously carried.
 Water System Extension
 The Water Committee by Council man Sorset reported that several leaks in the trunk lines had been repaired during the past month by the use of clamp bands recently adopted and which were apparently satisfactory at a considerable saving. He urged that steps be taken to secure financial aid from the Recon struction Finance Corporation for improvement of the water system in view of the increase in cannery op- eration. Bidwell questioned the value of cannery operations to the com munity because of the shortness of season. and the wisdom of expendi- lures in that connection and won sharp retort from Sorset who said other towns had learned the value of canneries when they lost them.
 The clerk was instructed to com municate with the Territorial repre- sentative Of the R. F. c. and make application for this purpose.
 Finance Committee
 In the absence of Chairman And erson, the Clerk read the following report of receipts for the past month: Collections general fund s4009.19 Collections light fund 30S2.97 Bank balance gen. fund 2S65.75 Band balance light fund 1554.75
 Dog Ordinance
 The Health and Police Committee by Chairman Hanford called for a report as to what progress was being made regarding the enforcement of the dog ordinance which was report ed by Night Marshal Ferguson pre- sent. MT. Ferguson also reported four arrests during the past month. The Clerk requested that it be noted on record that the enforcement of tn dog ordinance was a failure, and that he be relieved of all responsi- bilty for the collection of the dog taxes. Upon inquiry he stated that but S75 had been turned in for dog taxes.
 Hospital Sewer
 Councilman Bidwell stated that he had received several complaints as to the unsanitary condition of the over flow of the septic tank at the hospi- tai.
 He expressed his belief that the city health officer should be asked to examine shrimp and crab pickers for tuberculosis and other communi- cable diseases. Both matters were referred to the health and police committee for attention.
 Division Insurance Business
 Mir. Bidwell, in connection with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06

Raymond Wheeler left on the Yu- kon for Seattle where he will re- sume his studies in the pharmacy department at the University of .g ashington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06

D. V. Batten, who has been con- nected for some years with the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. PedersoD

10;3O a. m. Morning Worship: "The
 Most Important Message" 12 noon Bible School: Study in Life
 of Paul, Saul in Damascus D. m. Christian Endeavor Service.
 What Should a Present Day Church be doing?" 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship: Life
 and Work of John the Baptist" Wednesday 1880 D. m. Prayermeet-
 ing in the church parlor.
 THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR PUB LIC WORSHIP IS OFFERED TO ALL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
COUNCIL LEASES FLOAT
 FOR NEW CRAB CANNERY

(Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06
THE SALVATION ARMY
Staff Captain A. Acton

Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial vet erinarian has spent the week at Wrangell and vicinity. He inspected the two local dairy herds and has visited a number of fox farms
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06

1O:45 a. m. Lecture Theme: In and out of the law business. Not a g judge or divider-
 A place for the courts. The place for the church. Where?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 H. P. Corser, Vicar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-06

Hms Bres. coaes is ground rsht 10 ss,ss right
 No coffee, however good, can be unifsrm in Iasss anless uniformly roas.sd and unifarnly ground Hills Bros.' exeluaive, continuous process --Csa. rolled Roasting --a and correct gFnnalatisa insure ,his zniioraiiy. HiIl' BrOa' sr.ualaiiOa viH give bes resulis by the drip prOees any osheE method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
'i Sow co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

CATURDAY afternoon Arlene re-
- ceived a telephone message from
Sam. who was coming 70 take her
to dinner at a new seafOod grill at
one Hundred and Fifth street.
Since MOnaS boarding house was
on one Hundredth street, Ar
lene invited Eve and Mona to ride
home with her and sam.
At s the four met outside Bixby's.
Arlene insisted that Eve should ride
with Sam while she shared the
rumble seat with Mona. Eve en-
tered INTO a lively discussion with
Sam on the subject Of advertising
and was impressed by his shrewd-
ness and vision. The ride to one
Hundredth street seemed short.
Mona led Eve 10 her room on the
third floor Of the green frame dwell
ing. It was an attractive room with
a dormer containing three small
windows
The girls removed their wraps
and went down stairs to dinner.
Eve glanced about her as she en-
tered the spacious dining room.
lEveidently a wall had been removed
and two rooms thrown into one.
Tables seemed to be everywhere
with chatting groups about them.
Most of the diners were women.
But leave it to Monal" thought
Eve as she followed the other girl
TO a small table at which were
seated an elderly woman and a
young man. The young man
flashed Mona a quick smile. She
introduced Eve and then explained
that Mr. Miller roOnled in the
neighborhoOd, but came here for his
meals. Eve felt an uncomfortable
third party as the conversation be-
tween the two grew animated.
Later. when it was suggested that
the three Of them should go for a
ride in Mr.. Miller's car, Eve plead
ed a headache and asked to be
dropped off at her home.
But the ride will cure your head
achel" Miller insisted. Miss Allen
and 1 often drive after dinner.
Come on-the more the nerrier,
you knOw!'
I've went for the ride. With
L Mona monopolzing the con-
versation. there was little for Eve to
do but gaze at the early November
landscape as they whirTed over the
country roads. She wondered If 1t
were not time to turn back just as
they came to acknowledgement
place called TOby's Tavern.
All out" called Mona gally.
oh. are you going in there?' Eve
asked in diSmay.
1t will be fun" answered Mona
emphatically. Wen have a sip and
a bite and a dance or two
"AIl right. I'll wait for you here in
the car" Eve said as she stepped out
to let Mona ahght.
The other girl grew impatient
She took Ewes arm and pushed heI
toward the entrance. "Oh, come
out of your character she snapped
Eve entered with them. Afte>
all. none of her friends were likely
to see her here. she thought with re-
lief. The place looked rather ques-
tionable to her. The lights were
colored and gave a dim effect. Lit
tie booths lined the walls and they
entered one of them. There were
benches and a table of rough wood
badly Scared with carved initials.
Eve was surprised when Mona anc
Miller ordered sandwiches and COT
fee. 1t had been such a short time
since dinner. AT first Eve refused
To order ANYTHING but later she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
RrrT~ uFRF TOnAy

I'VE BAYI.EsS pretty assistant 70
EARLE BARNES advertising manager 81
BiEbr department. store marrles DICK
RAIDER q construction superintendent.
Dick is sent 20 take charge Of q con-
sfrgcfiou sob 81 The Aci rondacks II
sill require az least a year % complete,
but I've refuses 20 give I'D her work and
80 Tifh him
MONA ALLEN. copy writer. dlslkes
I've and Is constantly causing trouble az
the office She is TeTponsi3ie for several
mistakes for winch I've U.s. blamed. Mona
r. friendly with THERON REECE. Eno
Continues 70 force uuwsico1e attentions
or Ere
Unknown % Dick I've has been play
ing the stock market. borrowing money
from her mother aud sister. When her
broker demands $500 20 protect ner
margin Eve takes 81 from the emergency
fund Dick left iu the bank I've loses
this money. as well as all she borrowed
and her own savings
Mona asks her 20 have dinner WIN neI.
I've anxious not 20 offend Mona. &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Soon Tarzan lost interest in the sleeve he had
torn from Jeans blouse; his eyes fixed upon the
desperate and afraid girl once again. His hand
went out toward her. But just before he touched
Jean ne stopped stiffened and began shifting the
wind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BY Williams
BY Blos2 err
BY Crane

He looked down. Two leopards were standing at
the foot of the tree, looking up. One Of them
sprang into the lower branches. The girl was ter
rified. But Tarzan looked like a man who has
a congenial job to do. He swung down through the
tree drawing his knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

1t was he who had saved the safari when he
warned the hippos to come no further, and he
who terrified the pygraies into flight. Then fol-
lowed those events when some vague desire prompt
ed him to steal the white she who now shrank
from him on the tree bough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

With his apes Tarzan had raced toward the
strange scent. When from afar he Parker's
safari curiosity impeled him to follow. He watched
their losing fight with the hippos as they crossed
the river, and saw with wonder the bravery of
the white she.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

foreign office. Sir Robert is the per-
manent chief of the foreign Office, no
matter what foreign secretaries come
and go, and all the threads Of British
diplomacy are in his hands. He
knows America well, his first wife
having been an American.
The next member of the party is Sir
Frederick Leith-Ross. treasury expert,
who has represented Great Britain at
all financial meetings for some years.
The third member is A. e. Overton, as
sistant secretary of the board of trade,
whose speciality is tariffs and inter-
national trade relations.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S invita-
ton to Japan to join the trade and
political conferences in Washington
has caused complete change in the
attitude of Japan toward America
practically overnight. Friends of Amer
lea express jubilation. seeing the first
ray of hope for the return of relations
between the two nations to the friend
ly state existing before the Mukden
incident on September 18, 1881.
Japan not only is gladly accepting
the invitation but the question is being
made of the greatest importance.
G. 1s33. Western Newspaper Unien.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

ident in his message, "transcends mere
power development: it enters the
wide field Of flood control, soil erosion,
afforestation. elimination from agricul-
tural use Of marginal lands. and dis
tribution and Investigation Of indus
try.
ain short. this power development
Of war days leads logically to national
planning for a complete river water
shed involving many states and the
future lives and welfare of millions.
1t touches and gives life to all forms
of human concerns.
~, therefore, suggest to the congress
legislation to create Tennessee val
ley authority-a corporation clothed
with the power of government but pos
sessed of the fiexibility and initiative
of private enterprise.
at should be charged with the
broadcast duty of planning for the
proper use, conservation and develop
ment of the natural resources Of the
Tennessee river drainage basin and
it's adjoining territory for the general
social and economic welfare Of the ma
ton. This authority should also be
clothed with the necessary power to
carry these plans into effect"
The Presidents plan includes the
running of electric power into every
farm, to control crop productions, to
build dams and promote forestation
projects in the interest of relieving
unemployment. 1t is far-reaching
plan which will take years to work
out. but if plan is agreed upon and
it appears successful even before it
is fully tried out, the President ex-
poets to apply similar projects to 9TH
er river valleys of the nation.
To carry out the Presidents scheme
Senator Norris of Nebraska intro
duced in the senate bill for govern
ment operation of the huge wartime
power and nitrate plant ut Muscle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Secretary Roper Offers Plan for Big Cut in Commerce
Department Expenses; Congress Tackles Legis-
lation for Relief Of Small Home Owners

Shoals, which to date has cost the
American taxpayers some $15O.OOO,OOO'
In the house bill similar to the Nor
ris bill was introduced by Represent
alive McSwain, Democrat, of South
Carolina.
D ELIEF for small home owners who
IN are staggering under $20,0OOOO0,-
600 of mortgage debts is asked by Pres
ident Roosevelt in special message
to congress. Bills with that end in
view were introduced in both houses.
In his message the President laid
down new national policy to protect
owners of homes valued at not more
than $4,000 from foreclosure and ex-
cessive interest rates as the next step
in his program for economic recovery.
The proposed legislation would set
up the Home Owners Loan corpora
ton, to be organized and operated by
the federal home loan bank board, for
the direct and immediate relief of
small owners and holders of small
home mortgages. The corporation
would have a capital of $200,000,000
subscribed by the treasury and would
be authorized to issue per cent bonds
up to $2OO,O00,OOO. These bonds would
be exchanged for mortgages on homes
not exceeding $4,000 in value, up to
so per cent Of the property value.
Home owners would pay per cent
interest to the corporation, with fifteen
years to pay, off the loan. A special
provision is made for moratorium,
not exceeding three years, on interest
and principal payments.
Direct loans, up to 80 per cent Of
the assessed value Of the property,
may be made by the corporation to
home owners, if the property is not
otherwise encountered.
CECRETARY of the Treasury
~ Woodin has laid down the law to
the New, York clearing house, COM
posed of twenty of the biggest banks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

in the city. He has
told the clearing house
banks, in diplomatic
language, that they
must keep their word
and make good the de-
posits of the HarriS
man National Bank
and Trust company,
now in the hands of a
federal conservator.
The pressure brought
by Woodin, it Is ex-
pected, will cost the
clearing house banks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

If the report Is approved. and Sec
rotary Roper Is successful in operat-
ing his department at such a saving.
it is believed he will proportionately
far outdistance in economy promo
ton any of the other departments.
The secretary plans to consolidate
many activities of the department
and to abandon others. The figure
of $26,000,000, which he proposes
spending in the 1884 fiscal year, be-
ginning next July 1, is not only AZ
per cent under the 1888 figure, but
it is nearly $11,O00,000 under the
actual appropriations made for 1884
by the last congress. The appropria-
ton bills carry an expenditure OF
$36,605, 465 for the Commerce de-
partment in 1884.
This is the first time in the hts
tory Of the government, according to
Secretary Roper. that, an administra-
ton has suggested it is not wise or
safe to use money which congress
itself has appropriated, but he de-
clared that the administration In
tended to carry out faithfully Its
campaign pledges of economy.
Mr.. Roper plans to establish six
bureaus to take over the work hereto
fore done by ten. The six bureaus
will be the transportation, patents,
census, standards. fisheries and for
eign and domestic commerce.
The bureau of transportation will
embody supervision of the govern
ment over all forms of transportation,
land, air and water. The Roper plan
contemplates merging under one sub
ordinate to become the new assistant
secretary of commerce for transporta-
ton, supervision over the Interstate
Commerce commission. and the activi-
ties of the United States shipping
board; the Agriculture departments
bureau of weather and public roads;
the federal radio commission, the Com
merce departments bureau Of aero
nautics, geodetic survey, lighthouses
and navigation, steamboat inspection;
the War departments inland water
ways corporation; the naval observa-
tory, and the national advisory COM
mittee for aeronautics.
THE ambitious scheme, conceived
i by President Roosevelt, to make
the Tennessee river valley the scene
- NJ, ;,,d,,ctr;o1 economical ord Coo;o1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

experiment, has been
laid before congress
in a brief message.
Mr.. Roosevelt's hope
is to demonstrate in
the Tennessee valley
that great economic
changes for the better
can be made by con-
serving and develop
ing natural resources.
"Such use, if en-
visioned in its en-
firptvn said the Pres
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

When 1 hear men are stepped in sin,
it occurs to me they have done rather
well In spite of it. OF twenty discov-
cries of greatest use to mankind, thir-
teen were made in the last hundred
years, as against seven in all preced-
ing time.
In the early days of the republic
one Cotton Mather believed Ameri-
cans were so sinful they were likely
to be destroyed at any time, and he
expected no improvement. Since his
day the country has shown develop
ment that the men of all time will
marvel about. What Cotton Mather
believed the people needed most, they
have paid least attention to.
A good many flirt with the devil,
but every morning there are sufficient
sober men at desks, benches, and
plows to carry on creditable days
work.
g. 1888 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

Macdonald. No more
important group Of
British officials has
ever gone abroad, and
it is evident that much
is expected from the
meeting between the
British prime minister
and President Roose-
welt.
The chief delegate
after Macdonald him.
self is Sir Robert
Vansittart, permanent
underSecretary of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

which has long been
pointed to as an out
standing example of
the extravagant bu-
reaucracy Of Wash
ing.
Mr.. Roper proposes
to slash the expendi-
lures of the Commerce
department from $45,-
100000 in the current
year to $26,0O0,000 in
the next fiscal year, a
reduction of $4,000
600, or AZ per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

CECRETARY of Commerce Roper
- has laid before President Roose-
welt plan to make drastic reductions
in the expense of his department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

in the vicinity of S6,0O0,000.
The firm stand of the secretary was
made known simultaneously with the
arraignment in court Of Joseph W.
Hartman, former chairman and presi-
dent Of the bank bearing his name.
Mr.. Hartman, i'll since his arrest, was
brought into court in wheel chair.
The indictment charges that he caused
false entries to be made in the banks
books, covering the use of $1,713,225
of the depositors' money for specula-
ton in the banks stock.
Secretary Woodin's action is based
on a pledge given to the controller of
the treasury at time when the bank
was in financial difficulties. that the
clearing house would support the
bank.
PETITIONS have been filed with the
[ United States senate from citizens
of Louisiana demanding the removal
of Huey P. Long as senator from that
state. The petitions accuse the SEN
ator Of personal dishonesty and cor
ruptness.
The petitioners asserted they could
furnish witnesses to establish that
Long ''was personally dishonest, cor
rupt and immoral" and added Longs
continuance in office sis repulsive to
the respectable and law-abiding citi-
zens of Louisiana and to the nation"
They contended. among other things,
that Long had created and main
tanned in Louisiana a system of cor
ruption and debauchery unparalleled
in the history of the state"
FEDERAL legislation for a 30-hour
working week in industry was as
sured when the administration placed
itself squarely behind the measure.
The bill has already passed the SEN
etc, and 1t is expected to be quickly
approved by the house and signed by
the President.
The bill, regarded as one of the most
radical labor measures to win the ad-
ministration support, provides in its
pfeSSut lOTm THAI lOE an emergency
period of two years no articles may
be received in interstate shipment
which have been manufactured or pro-
duced by labor working more than six
hours in any day, or more than five
days In any week.
DY A vote of 80 to l Michigan's
- constitutional convention went on
record as favoring the abolition of the
Eighteenth amendment, and so Michi-
gan has the distinction of being the
first state to ratify the Twenty-first, or
repeater, amendment submitted by con-
gress.
There were great cheers and hand
clapping when the roll was called on
the ratification of the Twenty-first
amendment The lone dry vote was
cast by Eugene Davenport of Hastings,
Barry county, former dean of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of Illinois.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

THE ambitious scheme, conceived
i by President Roosevelt, to make
the Tennessee river valley the scene
of an industrial, economical and social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Sky Ride Baseball

EOUR Chicago White Sox ball
l. players were to use the Century
Of Progress worlds fair) Sky Ride
today for renewal of the old stunt
OF trying to catch baseballs hurled
from the high buildings and other
structures. Ted Lyons, star pitcher
planned to stand atop the 620-foot
high steel structure (seventy-three
feet higher than the Washington
monument in Washington and
throw nine balls to teammates
waiting on the ground.
Jimmy Dykes, Red Kress and AL
Simmons, star White sox fielders,
were to attempt to catch the balls,
each having three chances. Mathe-
maticianS have figured that the
speed Of each baseball will be
eighty-Seven miles an hour when it
hits the ground or is caught by the
players.
THE following announcement ap-
Il peared in the classified adver-
Using of a Birmingham paper re-
Gently: "On and after this date 1
hereby disclaim liability for any and
all debts contracted by my wife,
Mary Elizabeth Chapman. (Signed
Ben Chapman"
Chapman is the Yankee outfielder
who engaged in the recent player
riot at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
BY JACK CUDDY
United Frcss Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 8-Attracted
by the spirited competition in both
major leagues and encouraged by
warmer weather, the fans started
SWarming out in increasing numbers
to watch their major league favor
ties play ball.
More than 100000 persons at
tended Sundays six double headers
in the National and American
leagues, the largest turnout of the
season. The total was twice that
at the five opening ceremonies on
April II.
At Cleveland, the New York Yam
KEGS and Indians played to $4,000
spectators, the second largest crowd
that ever saw the Yanks play on
the road during the regular season.
Cleveland wrested the lead tenn
porarily from New York by winning
the opener, 7 to 6, but the Yanks
retrieved it by coping the night