davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
TOURISTS ARE ADVISED
TO TAKE ALASKAN TRIP
Continued From Page one)

over until the next steamship of that
line is due. You will enjoy the peo-
pie hospitality, and you will not
be subjected to any hold-ups, SO
often complained to me about GER
tain foreign trips. The hotel rates
in Alaska are as low or lower than
of similar class in any part of the
world.
THE travel to Europe, the Orient,
to Mexico and other foreign parts
fell considerably last year, and it
will again fail more in 1888, as we
are tired of going to countries that
are in frequent turmoils, with yari
GUS degrees of rates to get your last
penny, taxes for everything you eat,
or for what you expected with the
ticket. Many trips cost more in fees,
tips, taxes, special charges, ETC.,
than the full amount of the ticket.
Ask any of our members and they
will tell you the same. Watch your
step, be sure you are right, before
you start ON any tour.
Alaska Preferred
My advice is to take your wife
or family to Alaska, if you do not
want regrets, in preference to trips
costing over one thousand dollars
(half for the ticket and half for the
rake-offs), and then some. Leave
your dollars on this North Ameri-
can continent, you will be sure
then that the dividends on your
stock shares and the coupons on
your bonds will be paid in full to
you. Then you will say, I am 60
ing down Life's Pathway on the
lines of least resistance and enjoy
ing the fruits of my labor. | am
pleased to again give you this testi-
monial for 'Alaska-Top of the
World Wonderland'-and there are
four or five different lines of boats
that can take you there"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
from DELEGATE DIMoND's OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. c.

every efficient postmaster to fill out
his term.
Those postmasters whose terms
nave expired, however may natur-
ally expect their successors to be
appointed just as soon as the De-
partment finds it possible in the con-
duct of good business to do so.
There have been numerous re-
ports in the press attributing to me
and to the Administration an in
tention to abandon civil service ex-
aminations in the selection of eli
gible candidates. There has never
been the slightest basis for these re-
ports.
Il may add that the Department
has no intention of abandoning the
historic custom of inviting the ad-
vice of the members of Congress
with respect to the qualifications
and fitness of eligible applicants in
the various congressional districts.
A bill to authorize the entry of
fur farming homesteads ON the pub
lie lands of Alaska, originally intro
duced in the House by Judge Wick
ersham but not acted upon, was re-
introduced April Is by Delegate Di-
mond. The bill reads:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That any person quail
fled to enter homestead on the
public lands of the United States
who has held lease with the gov
eminent for fur farming on the
mainland of Alaska or on the is
lands within the Territorial waters
thereof, and who has resided upon
the same as such lessee for at least
two years, shall be permitted to
enter and acquire patents not to
exceed one hundred and sixty acres
of such land, to embrace his i'm
provements, as fur farming home
stead, by making proof of his COM
pliance with such lease and resi-
dence on said land for at least three
years and paying therefor the sum
of $3.50 per acre for said land; the
Secretary of the Interior is author
lied to make rules and regulations
to carry out the provisions of this
Act"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Morrison and
son Ross arrived from Seattle on the
Princess Norah this morning. They
are occupying the residence property
owned by Mrs. George Barnes, and
under lease to Capt. Hill Darlington
and will be in Wrangell until nav
igation opens on the Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Corser, Vicar

10:45 a. m. Theme of Lecture:
Thinking, Failing and Succeed
ing. The world only succeeds by
thinking that it is led by the
Master.
IL m. Church School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

A. w. H. Smith, general manager
of the harrington Transportation
Co., Mrs. Smith and her mother,
Mrs. Taylor, arrived from Seattle on
the Princess Norah Tuesday morn
ing. They will occupy the o. Gun
derson residence during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

A daughter weighing IL lbs,
who has been named Joan, was born
on April % to Mr.. and Mrs, John
Osborn at Juneau, according to word
received by Miss Ann Osborn this
week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

H. Kittilsby, superintendent for
the Diamond K Packing Company,
and Mrs. Kittilsby arrived this week
from Juneau. They have rented the
Shurick property on Church street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

The tanker Martha Foss was at
the Union Oil Company dock all day
Monday discharging 10000 gallons
of oil for F. G. Hanford, agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
Local Items

Miss Eva Sumption is reported u
be making a good recovery from an
operation for appendicitis which
she underwent recently at the Seat
tie General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Billy Fikuda left on the Alaska
Monday for Valdez where he will be
employed as chef in Louie's cafe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Mr.. and Mr.. o. Gunderson, Fred
Gunderson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
1underson and young son Gary, lett
Tuesday on the Vivian June for
Johnson's Cove to get their traps in
readiness for the coming season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Carl Arola took passage to Ket-
chikan today ON the Admiral Wat
son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

The Guild will meet next Wednes-
day night in Miss Majors apartment
at Wrangell Institute, with Miss
Major and Mrs. E. r. Sharnbroich
as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

George Sumption of the Reliance
Shrimp Company, returned on the
Alaska Monday from his second
business trip to Seattle since the
shrimp season closed on March Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

WASHINGTON, April I'm con-
formIty with the wishes of the peo-
pie of Alaska, as expressed through
the Territorial legislature, Delegate
Dimond will support Senate and
House bills providing for suspension
of assessment work on mining prop
erty for the year ending July l,
1893. He asked for an expression of
opinion from the Legislature and
both houses endorsed the pending
Legislation.
The Territorial Senate urged that
assessment work be made necessary
on partnership claims where one or
more partners but not all had paid
federal income taxes for 1892.
Sentiment in the House, as ex-
pressed in a wire to the Delegate,
appeared to be against continuation
of the assessment moratorium but it
was felt there that in view of the
fact that so many mine owners are
now under the impression that Con-
gress has already passed the legisla-
tion and because the season is so
far advanced the Delegate should
now work for passage of the bills.
However, the House advised that
he should put himself on record
against further legislation of this
character should it be advanced at
future session.
Until receiving wires from the
Senate and the House, Mr.. Dimond
had been disposed to oppose the
suspension of assessment work. His
Investigation of the situation is
said to have led him to believe that
the law was perhaps doing more
harm than good and that restora-
ton of the assessment requirement
would be a measurable factor in
putting men to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Mrs. Art Larsen and son Roger
moved last week into the cottage
next to the city hall, which they
will occupy while Mr.. Larsen is out
at his logging camp in Canoe Pass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

The Reliance Shrimp cannery will
resume operations next Tuesday
with a crew of twelve pickers under
the direction CT Mrs. Ralph Bon
TRACER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Colonel o. F. Ohlson, general
manager of the Alaska railroad, is
now in the capital city comforting
with Secretary of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes. 1t is his intention to
return west in time to board the
northbound steamship next week.
Colonel Ohlson announced that Har-
old w. Smell of Chicago has sue
ceeded George w. Dickens as gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of
the railroad in charge of the Chi
cago office. Mr. Smell will accom-
pany Colonel Gibson north so as to
familiarize himself with Alaska con-
ditions, and then will return 60
Chicago to take charge of the office
there. Mr.. Dickens is to have charge
of the Alaska exhibit at the worlds
fair in Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Indications are now that the spe-
cial session of Congress will not end
until sometime after the middle Of
June. Much emergency legislation
remains to be enacted Administra-
ton measures only are being con-
sidered, which means that other
legislation must wait over until the
December session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

Tennyson Jefferson, postal in
spector whose duties frequently
take him to Alaska, was caller at
the Delegates office during the
past week. He is in Washington for
a short stay on postal business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthington
Commanding Officer

S. w. Jenkins left town Tuesday
with a crew of three men to get
out cedar set piles for the new
building operations of the Diamond
X cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28

With reference to postmaster
ships, Delegate Dimond was told by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph c. O'Mahoney that in his
opinion the President will probably
make no permanent appointments
until the regular session of Congress
conyenes in December. With thou
sands of appointments coming up.
1T is not likely he will have time
TO Consider them now. In some cases
acting postmasters will be named.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley announced in New York Sat
urday that postmasters through
out the country who are performing
efficient and loyal service are TO be
permitted to complete the terms
to which they were appointed. The
Postmaster General issued this state
Rent:
"The first thing I want to say
about the postmastership situation
is very simple. No incumbent whose
term has not yet expired and who
has been rendering loyal and eff
ficient service to the Government,
need have the slightest fear of re-
moval. 1t will be the policy of the
Post Office Department to allow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Program Allows Unlimited
Employment, States
Legislators Say.

Plan for seeking civil works adj
ninistration funds for track eleva-
ton work, in event the public works
administration refuses requested
loans, was discussed at a meeting
last night of the central committee
of South Side Civic Clubs.
Under the PWA program, the Belt
railroad elevation would be done
under contract, employing 1900 to
1000 men, it was said, while linden
CWA an unlimited number of men
could be employed without contract.
The Indiana PWA advisory COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
HOOVER WON'T
RUN IN 1886. 7
LEADERS HINT
G. o. P. Bosses, in Secret
Farley, ConCede Truth
in Reports.
ByUnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Hoover
leaders in secret conference here
have conceded that the former Pres
dent will not be available as Re-
publican presidential candidate in
1886, according to authoritative in
formation obtained today
With the virtual elimination OF
Mr.. Hoover as an aSpirant in 1885.
Republican senatorial chieftairs
have decided that Everett Sanders,
one of the Hoover organization hold
overs, should retain the chairman
ship of the Republican national
committee for at least another year
That would carry the Republican
committee through the congressional
elections in 1884 under Mr.. Sanders
direction.
Senate Republican Leader Charles
L. McNary (Rep, Ore) met at
luncheon yesterday with former
Senator Walter Edge (Rep.. n. j.,
Senator David A Reed rep. Pa,
Senator Frederic c. Walcott (Rep.,
Conn.,. and former Senator Sackett
(Rep. KY McNary also has con-
ferred with former Secretary Of
Treasury Ogden L. Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
INDUSTRIALIST
ANALYzES AND
APPROVES NRk
Manufacturers President
Says Administration
INDICATED.
BIZ United Prose

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21-The
president Of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers analyzed the
Presidents NRA program here to-
DAY and found it good.
Robert L. Lund, a member of the
NRA industrial advisory board and
mead OF one Of the most powerful
business organizations in the coun-
ny, approved every act of the ad-
mlnlstration in its attempt to end
the depression.
HIS only criticism concerned the
LABOR unions, which ne said were
trying TO use the NRA as a spring.
board TO increase their member
ships.
In framing the national indus
try recovery act the national adj
mnistration and congress have vim
dlcated the policies and philoso-
pny OF American industry" Mr..
Lund said in an address before the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
The new securities act imposes
severe restrictions upon institutions
which issue stocks and bonds" he
explained. THE new banking act
imposes strict limitations on bank
ing institutions. The agricultural
adjustment act places a powerful
guiding hand on agriculture. The
industrial recovery act, in the en-
couraging words of the President
himself, was designed to set up a
partnership between government
and business
The philosophy of the act is to
release business and industry from
the shackles Of the antitrust laws.
which for fifty years have made it
impossible for business management
to set its house in order.
Mr.. Lund pointed to higher prices
in agriculture and industry, TO in
creased employment and higher
wages as being attributable to Mr..
Roosevelts program. These devel-
opments compare more than IA
vorably with statistics of other ma
tions, he said.
Labor organizers, he added, have
not hesitated to misrepresent the
purposes and provisions Of the act,
nor to cause industrial disturbances
where necessary to bring about rec
ignition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

preferred by manager of one of
the company's stores here.
Impairment Of Mr.. Jones reputa-
ton and credit caused him to be-
come very nervous, respondent
and discouraged" it is alleged, and
as a result he has become extreme
ly irritable and disagreeable.
Mrs. Jones also charges she now
suffers physical impairment as the
result of being left without medical
care at the birth Of their third
child in February this year, while
her husband was in Jail awaiting
trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Civic Clubs Discuss CWA
Track Elevation Project

mittee has recommended the prof.
ect which is pending before PWA
officials at Washington. The sec
ond plan has been suggested in let
tiers TO Senator's Frederick Van Mugs
and Arthur r. Robinson and Repre-
sentatives Louis Ludlow and Will
liam H. Larrabee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Thieves Loot Parked Car
of Clothing Worth $3.50

case containing clothing valued al
500. owned by her brother, Stanley
Valinetz. Both are students at
Indiana university.
Clothing and a brief case valued
at S54 were stolen from the car OF
Paul Jameson. 2e47 North Meridian
street, while it was parked at Wes-
Ohio and the canal last night, po-
lice were notified
Other thefts from parked cars
reported to police included Carl
Shopp. GOAT Lowell avenue. bridge
lamp $3.50; Lawrence Russell. Lock
erbie. samples of macaroni. no value
given, and Leslie Hancock. 1926
North Chester avenue, overcoat. val
ued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
MILE OF DIMES GROWS DAILY TO AID NEEDY CHILDREN

Dime follows dime in this big
parade Of silver that will bring
happiness to more than 200 chill
dren in indianapolis for whom
warm clothing will be purchased
in The Indianapolis Times Clothe-
a-Child drive.
The Mile Of Dimes" which has
been in existence a week, follows
its concrete path in front Of L. S.
Ayres & Co. and the S. S. Kresge
Company on Washington street.
west of Meridian street.
Two thousand dollars in dimes
formed the many rows today. Each
day this figure increases until by
Saturday night at 6. the deadline
for the clothing campaign, many
more dollars will have been sub
scribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
WIFE SUES; ARREST
OF HUSBAND CAUSE
Charge of Check Fraud
Finally Dismissed.

Charging her husband lost his
agreeable, home loving disposition,
as well as his business prestige, as
result Of an alleged false arrest
on a fraudulent check charge, Mrs.
Thelma Jones today filed suit for
$2950 damages against the Wal
green Company in Superior court l.
Mrs. Jones is the wife Of Harry
G. Jones. He was discharged in
municipal court on the check charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
MaCaroni, Bridge Lamp
and Coat Stolen From
Automobiles.

Clothing valued at $3.50 was
stolen from a car owned by Miss
Irma Valinetz, $3.50 North Merid-
ian street, she reported to police
last night. The car was parked
near Capitol avenue and Washing
ton street.
Included in the loot was a suit
case owned by Miss Valinetz, con-
tanning ten dresses, hosiery and
lingerie, valued at $3.50, and a suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
JEWELRY STORE RAIDED
Thieves Break window, Seize
Diamond Rings.

Breaking a plate glass window in
the Rost jewelry store, 25 North Hi
nois street, early today, thieves
stole eight diamond rings valued at
S19.75 each, police were notified by
en- employe of the store. Another
diamond ring was found on the side
walk near the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
PASSENGERS AND CREW
FLEE SINKING LINER
Steamer Prince George Grounds
Off British Columbia.
BIZ United Press

IUfItW
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 21.-Pass-
engers and crew fled in lifeboats
early today from the passenger
steamer Prince George as the vessel,
aground on rocks in British Colum-
bia filled rapidly with water.
The coast guard here was advised
that the ship had been. abandoned
when it became apparent that it
could not remain aflOat in the tide.
The passengers and part of the
crew were taken off and rowed to
Anyox, four miles from the wreck,
when the vessel struck the rocks.
The remainder of the crew left
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Negro Woman Is Injured

Mrs. Georgia Shields, Negro, Of 932
North Missouri street was injured
in crash at Capitol avenue and
Sixteenth street last night. The car
in which she was riding, driven by
her husband, Charles, was in COLI
sion with one driven by c. L. Brown,
of 21ll North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
MAYOR SULLIVAN TO
ADDRESS ROTARIANS
City Chief to Discuss Problems
Growing From Depression.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
speak to indianapolis Rotarians on
New Problems in City Government
Growing Out of the Depression" at
the weekly luncheon Tuesday in the
Claypool.
Mayor Sullivan is brought to the
meeting by the public affairs COM
mittee, which is instituting a series
of addresses on matters of civic in
terest.
Members of the committee are
DR.. j. Don Miller, chairman; Curtis
H. Rottger, ce-chairman; Lee
Burns, William A. Durkin, Edward
w. Harris, George w. Klein, Frede-
rick E. Matson, Edward F. Roesch,
Ernest c. Ropkey and Clyde E.
Whitehill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
CRAFT CHARGES
ARE DENIED BY
UTILITY LEADER
Indicted insult Head BIameS
Attorneys Threats for
Jury Probe.
Bu Tim Is Special

By Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, Dec. 21.-A
statement declaring that the cor
porate procedure of the Northern
Indiana Public Service Company
was in no sense improper was is
sued today by Morse DellPlain,
president of the company, when he
was informed that indictments had
been returned against officers Of the
company by the Lake county grand
jury
At the same time, Mr.. DellPlain
revealed that counsel for Howard
Duncan, former treasurer of the
company, awaiting sentence for en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 of company
funds, had attempted to obtain his
agreement to a suspended sentence
for DUNCAN by threatening to eX-
pose the company to scandal that
would reflect on its management.
Il wish to assure the 1900 stock
holders and the other security hold
ers of the company that its officers
have not been engaged in any I'M
proper practices" asserted Mr..
DelIPlain. The other side of the
story has not been told, however.
We will request an early hearing
on these charges in order to dis
prove them"
Turns Down Offer
In connection with the. visit Of
Duncan's attorney to his office, Mr..
DellPlain said:
Before this burst of notoriety, I
was given an opportunity by defense
counsel to stop it if I would agree
to join in request for a suspended
sentence for Duncan. 1 was told
that if I did not agree to such
leniency, the company would be en-
posed to unfavorable publicity
which would reflect on it's integrity,
its rate structures, and its officers.
Il refused to enter into any bar
gain.
Business strictly Proper"
Il told Duncan's attorney that
this company was not afraid of pub
licity for its corparate acts, that it
had placed the facts of Duncan's
thefts before the prosecuting attor-
ney, and that it would not be a party
to allowing such crime to go I'M
punished.
81 refused to join in any recon-
mendation for a suspended sentence,
and Duncan's attorney apparently
has made good his threats with a
vengeance"
Mr. DellPlain reiterated that the
company had at all times con-
Quoted its business in a strictly
proper manner, and added that it
was absurd to assume that because
a company was large and it's bust
ness was complicated, that it, there
fore, was dishonest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
5000 LIKELY TO ATTEND
PARTY AT STATEHOUSE
Salvation Army Sponsors Annual
Event for Children.

The annual statehouse party for
children under the auspices of the
Salvation Army will be given at the
Statehouse at 10 a. m. Saturday.
More than 5000 men, women and
children are expected to attend the
affair at which $500 in gifts, as well
as baskets of turkey and other edi-
bles will be given away.
Mrs. Madeline Abel, president of
the Democratic Women'S StatehouSe
Club, will supervise the affair with
Major James Murphy of the Saliva
ton Army. Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Relief Worker Killed by Train

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 21-Sam-
uel Benson, 90 is dead at the
Bloomington hospital today from
injuries suffered when he was
struck by a Monon train Monday
Mr.. Benson was a county relief
worker. He is survived by the
widow and two infant daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
FEDERAL LOAN BANK
TO DECLARE DIVIDEND
City Institution Will Pay Out
About 100000.

An initial dividend on capital
stock of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of indianapolis, at the annual
rate of 2 per cent, to be paid Jan. 2,
was voted last night by directors.
About 100000 will be distributed,
Of which $4,000 is due the govern
ment, principal stock owner. Di-
rectors set aside $4,000 as a re-
serve fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Twenty-Six Lose CWA Jobs

ANDERSON, Dec. 21.-As result
Of complaints that they were not
worthy of jobs, twenty-siX men on
CWA work here have been dis
charged this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Purse Stolen in Store

Theft of a purse containing ST
cash and toilet articles from a
downtown store was reported TO
police late yesterday by Mary Bur-
nell, 412 North Oakland avenue.