davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

Overture .......s...........-...... Orchestra
The Creation Haydn.
Loves Greeting '-Elgar.
ne Cello '-Mattingly
Southern Aires'-Foster.
Act I
Duet $3.50. Eva Soldering, Nellie Graves.
Long Long Ago'-Bayly.
Aud Lang Syne'-BWing
Act IT
Loves Old Sweet Song-Nallory.
Believe Me If All These Endearing
Young Charms Irish Air
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia
James Bland
Orchestra
Act III
Cradle Song -Brahams-Three Part
Chorus.
'Lorele -Silcher-Two Part Chorus.
Violin ohligato-Jean Thompson. Jen-
ME Campbell.
Helen Mccullough, Nellie Graves,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Evening services next Monday at 8
p. nj. You are cordially invited to
attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07
Producing Staff.

Producing Staff
Director-Miss Marian Kay Stone;
stage manager and settings, Ward Lun-
din; advertising, Agnes Wenzlerii music
directed by Miss Grace nj. SWeesy.
Overture Orchestra
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-07

Here are few sensible suggestions
holiday gifts of unusual merit, at mod
crate prices-the answer to your gift
problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
Change Policy Indian
 Education Advocated

A recent conference in which Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier, Territorial Commits isoner of Education Anthony D. Karnes and Delegate Dimond par ticipated, was the opening move in the endeayor to have the federal government assume a greater finan- cial responsibility in the education of Alaska Indian children, accord ing to a report from the Delegates office in Washington.
 At the present time the Territory is paying for the education of sev- eral hundred children of Indian blood, a charge, it is believed, which should properly be borne by the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Commissioner Collier was very sympathetic to the representations made by MT. Karnes and MT. Di- mond.
 Suggested to him was an en- tirely new policy with respect to education of Indian children.
 Under the plan proposed the Ter ritory would take over the admin istration of Office of Indian Affairs schools, and the federal govern ment would pay into the Alaska treasury certain stated sums to pay the cost of operating the Indian schools.
 Responsibility for medical care of natives would still rest with the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Before any such plan as this could be put into effect appropriate legislation would have to be passed by Congress. Commissioner Collier pormised to study carefully the sug- gestions placed before him. His ap- proval would, in all likelihood, be necessary before Congress would act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
HAZEL B. NO. 9

The Hazel B. No. left Tues day afternoon for Telegraph Creek and wayports with the following passengers: George Anderson, Ju- neau piano man, who is making the round trip; James Kelly, Cas- siar miner; A. D. Macintosh, en route to Lizard Post for the Hud- sons Bay Company; John Ander- son, Superintendent of British Co., lumbia highways; R. Landry, H. A. Edmonds, Wm. Biackstock, in the Government Telegraph Service; J. R. Gibson, mining operator on Mos quito Creek, Miss A. Banner, grad uate nurse who will care for Mrs. Robert Hyland, and H. Rochester, Prince Rupert hotel man, who is making the round trip.
 On the down trip last Saturday the Hazel B brought Mrs. Stump, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Han ford and Russell Rope, round trip passengers from Wrangell and C.. F. Dalziel, trapper and trader from the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
B. Angerman Passes
 Away At Wrangell

B. Angerman passed away Tues ness lasting nearly a month. Fun eral services were held Thursday afternoon and interment was made at Wrangell cemetery.
 MT Angerman located in Wran- gell three years ago, coming here from Latouche He engaged in the meat business in 1881, continuing in this occupation until his health compelled him to close his market short time ago.
 MT Angerman was born in 1875 in SalZbury, Austria, near the German border. He left his native country in 1909, settling first in Massachusetts. In 1910 he came to Alaska following construction on the Copper River & Northwestern, eventually entering the employ of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, upon the completion of the railroad. He continued in their service until the mine at Latouche was closed down in 1881. He took out his first citizenship papers in Massachusetts and was made a citizen of the Unit ed States at Seward in 1916.
 MT. Angerman was man of sterling honesty. He always valued his friendships highly, and could never do too much for friend. He was devoted to his sons family with whom he made his home. Nature might well say of our friend ''There was a man."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
WIND AND COLD ALMOST WIPE
 OUT FATHER HUBBARD PARTY

FALSE PASS, Alaslsa, July 10 Father Bernard Hubbard of the So- ciety of Jesuits is here today after an ascent of Shisaldin during which winds and cold almost wiped out the expedition. All are safe, how ever. and some are already enroute to the states.
 Father Hubbard said that gale of S0mile velocity Swept the party off its feet and blew the men help less along the swirling snows. They finally managed, he said, to get a . fly tent over their heads in the lea of an ice pinnacle.
 The four men and their three pack dogs crouched in the freezing temperature for hours until a slight lessening of the gale allowed them to get to the bottom.
 Also at the top of the mountain another gale forced them to enter the gassy. steaming cone at the top to thaw their clothes and their freezing fingers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
Funeral Services Held
 For Mrs. W. D. Grant

Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at Redmens hall for Mrs. w. D. Grant, pioneer Wran- gell resident, whose death occurred Friday, July T, at her home on Church street. For the past two years she had been in failing health and her passing was not unexpected. The services were conducted by Staff Captain Acton. A community choir of women sang Lead, Kind ly Light" and Come, Ye Diseon- solate. "The pail bearers were J. G. Grant, Peter Mccormack Donald Sinclair. Charles Darwell, Arnt Sorset and Chas. Benjamin.
 Lavina James was born on No- vember II, 1857. at Paris, Illinois She was married at Kansas City, Missouri, on May ', 1882, to Will liam D. Grant, a young man from New Jersey whom she had met when living with a married sister at Junction City, Kansas, where she was attending school After their marriage the young couple returned to Junction City. They later moved to Idaho Falls, Idaho, and in 1898 came to Wrangell where MT. Grant for IA years was United States deputy marshal.
 Mrs. Grant is survived her hus- band, three children, Mrs, Kath- crime Gazalof of Juneau S D. Grant and B. Y Grant of Wran- gell. one child having died in in fancy; three grandchildren, Miss Jean Grant and Billy Grant of Wrangell, Jerry Neilsen of Aber- deen, Wash, and numerous rela- tives in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
--SS-S>----- YOUNG CALIFORNIANS CRUISE SOUTHEAST ALASKA WATERS

A party of young men from Cali fornia on a. cruise of southeastern Alaska waters, called in at Wran- gell Tuesday afternoon. They were accompanied by Chas. E. Sydnor, instructor in Pasadena Junior Col lege, and former teacher at Rake. The cruise is being made on the Earl w., a 36-foot gasboat powered with Speedway engine, which was shipped from Long Beach, Calf, to Seattle, where the vessel was boarded.
 In the party were MT. Sydnor, William Draper of South Pasadena. a student in Whittier College, Alex ander Kerr, student at the Univer- sity of Southern California, Earl w. Holder, assistant manager of the book store at Pasadena Junior Col lege, and Kenneth Reichard of IT, whale, Calif., a student of the Junior College.
 The young men expressed them selves as being delighted with their trip, despite the rain they encoun- tered south of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
MISS ERMA GRANT IS HONOR
 GUEST AT SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Honoring Miss Erma Grant who will be an August bride, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich and Mrs M O. John son, the latter representing Miss Dorothy Johnson who is attending the University of Washington, gave a kitchen shower at the Johnson home last Saturday evening.
 The time was spent in making kitchen towels and at 10:30 a basket arranged as big cloud to carry out the shower idea was pre- sented Miss Grant with instructions to look for the silver lining. The lining" proved to be daintily wrapped bundles containing kitchen articles that varied in size from holders to cooking utensils. The table where refreshments were served later, was centered with tiny electric range on a lino- leum mat. A doll in house dress stood near the range. Covers were laid for twelve.
 On Tuesday evening, Miss Grant was guest of honor at the Bidwell hime where Miss Edna Mae Bidwell entertained at bridge dinner. Place and score cards carried out the bride motif and a beautiful floral arrangement occupied the center of the dining table
 Bridge followed at three tables. Miss Irene Coulter winning the prize for high score and Miss Jean Grant receiving the consolation prize. Miss Grant was presented with very attractive and useful guest prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
ADULTS INVITED FOR TEA
 GIVEN FOR NAVY OFFICERS

Plans for the tea which will be given Saturday, July 22. to honor the officers of the visiting fleet of destroyers are progressing satisfac- torily in the hands of various com mittees of the Women's Civic Club.
 At a meeting held with the men S committees last Saturday, it was decided to give the tea in the school auditorium where there would be room for the number of tables nec- essary.
 It is the desire of the committee in charge that as many towns people as possible shall meet the visitors and men as well as women are hereby extended an invitation to attend the tea, the hours of which will be from to 5. AS this occasion is for adults only, every one is asked to bear in mind that children will not be admitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
Hooper Honor Guest
 Chamber of Commerce

A special luncheon meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce held Wednesday at the Wrangell Hotel in honor of John R. Hooper, was we'll attended.
 When asked to address the cham Der Mir. Hooper voiced his apprecia- tion of meeting again with the or ganization which ten years ago made him an honorary life member. and his sorrow at finding valued friends gone from Wrangell as we'll as at other points in Alaska where he has recently visited.
 He paid high tribute to the mem ory of the late J. w. Pritchett, and exhibited a worn membership cer- tificate in the Wrangell Chamber pared for him by MT Pritchett and which the speaker said he had ex- hibited on all his travels and which he would carry with him to Chi cago where as president of the American and Canadian Tourists Societies, he would have charge of their convention next month.
 MT. Hooper spoke to the point on what Alaska has to offer the tour ists, and made pertinent sugges- tions for attracting a larger tourist crowd to the beauties of the Alas kan trip.
 He believes that the Territory should make a determined effort to induce the federal government to include Alaska in it's advertising budget. "If the government is jus tified in advertising the National Parks" declared Mr Hooper, it is more than Justified in advertising the Territory of Alaska"
 Times have changed, said Mr Hooper," and the man who can not change his mind has no place in the world of affairs. We should look at every question from the viewpoint of the general good" He reminded his audience that during his visit to Wrangell in 1919 he had prophesied the advent of the airplane in Alaska; that passengers to Alaska would have breakfast in Seattle, lunch in Wrangell and early dinner in Skagway and for this prophecy had received a great hearty laugh.
 Had his prophecy extended to what are now the actual facts in air transportation in Alaska today the laughs would have been even heartier, he asserted.
 MT. Hooper pointed out the changing trend of tourist travel, many of the famous touring centers of few years ago, now being practically abandoned. Changing modes of transportation and the present day development of rapid and comfortable travel were also discussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
Alaska S.S. Cuts Rate
 For College Students

For several years the Alaska rail- road has given round trip for a jingle fare to any student attend ing Alaska College. Upon purchas- ing a ticket at any station on the line of the Railroad the student took a receipt for the fare. Upon arrival at College this receipt was deposited with the Registrar. When the owner was ready to return the receipt properly endorsed by the President or Registrar entitled the holder to present it at the ticket office at the Fairbanks depot and receive a return ticket without fur ther charge.
 This year the Alaska Steamship Company is going to do the same l thing at any port of call between Ketchikan and Seward. A ticket will be sold for through transporta- tion from the point of call to Fair hanks. A receipt for the fare will be issued and the holder thereof will be entitled to return trans portation free of charge upon hay ing the same properly endorsed and presenting it at the Fairbanks depot.
 This makes a considerable saving and enables students in southeast ern Alaska to make the trip to Fair banks and return at less cost than paying fare both ways to Seattle and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
Kidnapers Hold Four
 Victims United States

Washington, July 11-A dis traught nation looked today to government protection against the lurking menace of kidnapers in four different sections of the Unit ed States, where persons were re- ported to have been lifted from the midst of their fellows by abductors
 At Albany, New York, the press disclosed the abduction several days ago of John J. (Butch) O'Connell, 24,, athlete and nephew of Edward and Daniel O'Connell, dominant figures in upstate democratic poli- demanded for his safe return. The abductors telephoned yesterday that if police interfere the captive will be killed.
 In Alton, Illinois, two men en- tered the home of August Luer, 7S year old banker and semi-in- when she attempted to ward them off. They drove away in car with him.
 At Charlottesville, Georgia, a mail carrier, J. c. Lyle, was kid naped and later released by three escaped convicts.
 At Newport News, Virginia, fed eral officials are searching for John (Jake the Barber) Factor who was reported kidnapped from Chicago several days ago. The British con sul in Chicago has demanded Fac tors apprehension. He is wanted in Great Britain in connection with charges of defrauding investors, and at the time he was supposedly fighting extradition His son Was kidnapped earlier this year and later released.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Hal Fernandez, pugilist, and Rob- ert Names who escaped from the Anchorage jail were captured four miles south of Nenana and given a nice train ride to Fairbanks where they were accorded the honor of being the first inmates in the new federal jail. The next day four hour airplane ride delivered them to the federal jail at Valdez. Each man is under a three-year sentence to McNeirs island penitentiary for burglary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
US. Bureau of Fisheries Conducts
 Inquiry Life History Pink Salmon

Complying with a request from the Sentinel to write an article on the work that is being carried on at Olive Cove, Dr. Davidson prepared the following article in order to acquaint the resi- dents of Wrangell district with the type of work which is being carried on by the scientific staff of the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
FIREMAN,S MEETING

A meeting of the Bremen has been called for Monday night. July IT, at 7:30. This will take the place of the regular meeting which was postponed from July 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

MT. W. D. Grant and family re- turn sincere thanks for the floral offerings and many kind express sions of sympathy received in their recent bereavement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart felt thanks to those who were so kind to us in the hour of our bereavement. F. ANGERMAN and FAMILY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

Neil Grant this morning took over the T. c. Case transfer busi- ness for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

There is not much to see in a small town, but what you Lear makes up for 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-14

A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Fred Lewis at Petersburg on July 4.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WANTED To RENT-HOTTSFS

SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW. Ex-
change paints or painting and part cash
rental! responsible party. Sterling 920l.
GROOM. WELL FURNISHED, DETACHED
6SuSe with garage, NV. section, preferably
CneVy Chase or Cleveland Park. Immediate
occupancy. Call District 4SO0. KIAAU.
WANT TO RENT HOME DIRECT FROM
owner good reference; long lease II desired
GEorgia 1920.
WANTED-LARGE APARTMENT OR HOUSE
furnished. good location for family OF o.
Give description and rent desired. Address
Box 342-J. Star ofice,
Evening star., 1933-11-10

HOUSES-FUK. AND UNFURNISHED
l711 KENYON ST w.-REMoDELED
mouse, perfect condition; bed rooms, 2
baths; to responsible family: very reasonab BILE.
5113 CONN. AVE.--8 ROOMS. Q BATHS.
maids room, Frigidaire; modern; rent, SIOO
furn., S85 unfurn. Emerson 745S
Evening star., 1933-11-10

COAL BROKER with good established trade
wishes to sell business to ambitious man or
woman; purchase price very reasonable Of
. fee furnished; no additional capital nor Spe-
rcial experience necessary. Investigate. Ad-
dress Box l3-K Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

A CORNER STORE, located in one OF the
busiest sections OF downtown, with = bay
windows. 25x65, l4-foot ceiling; also large
basement storage facilities, with electric ee-
vstor for rer immediate nesotiatio nee
ksssrv- Opportunity of lifetime. Address
= Roy TX
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FOR COLORED

91G 5th ST. SE-S3O.O0.
Near Navy Yard consisting of 6 rooms
and bath. garage.
14th & K. CAFRITz. DI. 90so.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

WOODBRIDGE, D. c., GROOM HOUSE, WITH
tEaraase, near cars and stores. $50; Brook
Cathohc university, $40. Apply 23I4 r. i.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
COLORED-OPPORTUNITY.

Beautiful nearly new Groom brick. hot
2.50, See 1918 Corcoran ST. n.e-Take
Montello ave. bus or go out Fla. ave 10
west Va; ave, then north TO Corcoran st.
Open and lighted evenings
Evening star., 1933-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tC0ntinued.D }

AND 5 ROOM APIS. S55 UP BEAUTI-
ful Hampshire Gardens; also sacrifice resale
bargain. Inquire MRS. FLYNN, 225 Emer-
son NV GE 5741
Evening star., 1933-11-10

WANTED-MISCELL
ALUMINIUM. brass. copper. rags and maya
zines bought; also secondhand articles
Phone Df. s236. $50 e ST. s.w los
ANTIQUE JEwELRY, diamonds. watches.
coin, gold. gold teeth. etc Highest prices
paid. Jewelry Exchange Inc. 434 9th NV.
13'
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth, COINS, silver,
watches, diamonds, etc. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th st. NV.
BENCH vIsES second hand. 4-4Il-in. Jaw.
See Mr.. Porter, 211 Que st. NV. DECATUR
400.
BOOKS bought in any quantity; all kinds
Pearlman's Big Book Shop 933 G st. NV
No branch stores. Phone Me 5415.
BOOKS WANTED-17II G St, PaaI Pearl
man. District 3543
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. I3th or i4th
edition: describe and state lowest cash price
Address Box 435-J Star office.
FIxTURES-Store, restaurant ONCE; cash
Tegisters, etc; stocks Of merchandise. Edgar
Baum, Inc, 914 ST. NV. Me. 9744.
FURNITURE-we pay highest cash prices
for used furniture of all kinds. Phone Mr.
Gilbert. Ma. 1896; ewes. co. 1897. 15s
FURNITURE or anything OF value Don't
4eell until you phone MA. $500. CE. 6447
al Lp.m. Best cash prices giVens /.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(C0nffnued

1867 KALORAMA RID. : Corner Colonial
home; suite. single and double rooms; all
front; some with bath; see to appreciate
FRONT ROOMS, with private family near
bus and car line, Sl5 and SIS per month.
Telephone AID. 9234sJ. 12'
quiet Christian home; cleo h-w.h. l or .
ladies; reasonable; owner.
1892 10th ST. NW-Double rorm, near
also unfurnished apt, SIS weekly.
sig ,Sth ST, NE.-Large front bed room
1920 18th. CORNER P sT.-Fropt warm
room, continuous hot water, telephone;
HOTEL GRAFTON ANNEX 1885 De Sales
ST. n,W-Warm outside rooms, freproof
building; comfortably furnished; each with
"sveter feaf ss2pce 5n mo up
ON 10th sT.--An exclusive family. owning
IA l,hosome detached corner residence. will
rent onG beautiful & 2nd-story room 1it south
tied phone: all appointments highest class
S25; references. CO. 1892. 12'
1916 BELMONT RID. NV block off
also N snSe aplet ne h ad'
1919 MERIDIAN PL. N.w-NewIy furnished
2nd-10or front room, well heated, next to
bath; use OF telephone private family; SIS
etQHG EP E9faihE
very comfortable. outside
room with private bath, forsgentleman: con-
veniert location; reasonable: in apt house.
Call North 1899 after $40 pm.
THE CHARLOTTE. 2I2O St NV. Apt o
Front bed-sitting room with studio couch.
S.; smaller front room. 50 so. 12'
ATTENT1ON-Prices uneoualed: large. airy
rooms. with private bath or running water
near showers: new furniture. elevator: single
or double. S6 weekly up. The Westminster.
l 6O7 18th 81. NV Also cheaper rooms.
1885 KENYON ST. NW.-Desirable. large
front room, ami. gentleman, $50; private
family.
81 EYE ST. N.w.-Some free rent S4 up
includes steam heat. elec.. shower bath
linens, towels. etc: garage. 81 so week. 10'
GENTLEMAN-Bright cor. room. porch at
tached, lovely home in Conn. ave and Mass
PARK Snari0nS
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

ONE BLOCK PROM 10th ST. ENTRANCE,
Walter Reed Hospital rooms. , naihs
semi-detached oil burner; sos per month.
Call OWNER, GEorgia 1890.
2233 N. Y. AVE NW.-5 R. BATH, ELEC.:
newly decorated: fine location; reduced;
Evening star., 1933-11-10

: WANTED-Partner. active or silent, invest
Thousand dollars in promotional venture
with big possibilities; no element chance
hest references appoint interview. Address
i. Box 3O2-K Star Office
Evening star., 1933-12-06

tuberculosis Association particularly
stresses the camp for tubercular child
rem which 1t operates. There are more
than twelve hundred boys and girls In
the Nations Capital who need such care
as the camp, properly financed. can
give. The demand at present is greater
than existing facilities are competent to
serve, but If the seal sale Is sufdcientiy
successful an Improvement in equip
ment can be arranged.
Meanwhile, the association also calls
attention to other phases Of its labors,
including its home-nursing and visiting
service. its clinical service and its edu-
cational propaganda through schools
and churches. 1t co-operates with the
Health Department, the visiting nurses
organizations and other agencies.
One Of the few worthy ph;'anthropies
outside the Community Cr<st, the as
sociation has no source Of funds ex-
cept the Christmas seal campaign and
special gifts. 1t relies upon the hu-
name instinct of the people, and surely
its faith will be justified in 1888 as it
has been in twenty-six earlier years
since the seals first were issued in 1906