davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
Frank Desmond Heads
 A.N.B. Coming Year

The local camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at it's meeting Monday night elected Frank Des- mond president for the coming year. Other officers elected were Chester Warrington, vice president, Lawrence Taylor. treasurer. L. F. Paul. secretary and James Martin, sergeant-at-arms.
 Delegates elected to the conven- tion at Juneau were Frank Des- mond, Chester Worthington, Her bert Bradley and Louis F. Paul.
 The delegates were instructed to urge the complete abolishment of fish traps; to oppose any change in the present seine boat restrictions (50-foot keel measure) oppose dis criminations against Indians in public work and local industries.
 Schools and policies will be dis cussed at the convention and the Wrangell delegates will demand CO., equal educational opportunity of h. dians with white children.
 Eighteen camps will be represent ed at the convention, Seldovia hay ing sent it's first delegate this year Metlakatla is reported to be near completing camp organization which was started several years ago.
 At the ANS. election last week. Mrs Lloyd Rinehart was chosen president, Mrs L. F. Paul. vice pres ident, Mrs. Paddy Thomas, secretary and Mrs. William Tamaree. trea- surer Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Rinehart were elected delegates to the Juneau convention. The two delegations left Wrangell on the Northland last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
W. STEDMAN APPOINTED COMMISSIONER AT WRANGELL

J. w Stedman last week re- ceived appointmeint as United States Commissioner at Wrangell and qualified for office shortly after wards. So for, no cases have been brought before him.
 Mir. Stedman has been a resident of Alaska since 1898 when, with Mrs stedman,. he came to Wran- gell from Washington. After two years residence here he moved to Ketchikan where he was proprietor of the Stedman Hotel for several years and had other business in- terests.
 He returned to Wrangell twenty years ago and for twelve years was postmaster, his tenure of office ex- piring two years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
WITH THE FISH BUYERS

Three boats came in this week from the fishing banks with salmon for A. R. Brueger. The Alyeska brought 1900 lbs., the Sea Bird 900 lbs. and the Circle H 1900 lbs.
 About 500 lbs mild cured kings were shipped by Brueger on the Norco Sunday and 5000 lbs of frozen echoes on the Northwestern Monday consigned to Northern Prod ucts Company, France.
 Brueger also bought about 2500 lbs. of kings from local trollers during the week.
 The Stikine Sea Food Company bought 500 dozen crabs during the week
 Antonich shipped 2200 lbs. of shrimp meat, 300 lbs. crab meat and 72 dozen cooked crabs in the shell on the Northwestern Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
Game Commission
 Opens Beaver Season

Limited opening of the season on eastern Alaska, effective December 10, 1883 to January 20, 1894, both dates inclusive, with a bag limit of 10 animals for each trapper, has been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture upon the recomenda- tion of the Alaska Game Commits sion. The open season applies to all of Southeastern Alaska with the exception of Baranof and Chichagof Islands and the posted area in Men denhall Valley, Juneau.
 The trapping of beaver has been prohibited in District No. l for the past two years. While there has been a substantial increase in the supply during the closed period, originally the Commission felt that the beaver should not be disturbed for another year or two at which time it was believed the blank areas would be stocked again.
 The Commission realizing that economic conditions were not i'm proving as much as had been hoped and that trapping constitutes one of the best sources of relief to the individual, decided to open the sea- son on beaver and permit maximum utilization of. this fur resource con sistent with the maintenance of the ne eessary breeding stocks. While beaver are not considered too plenti- ful in District No. 1, the Commis- sion hopes that the trappers will cooperate and have due considera- ton in their trapping operations O leave sufficient breeding stock In the colonies from which they take their eatch. To that end the Com mission recommended to the Secre- tary of Agriculture the necessary amendment to Regulation 19 of the Alaska Game Law and Regulations
 Copies of the new regulation just promulgated by c. F. Marvin, Act ing Secretary of Agriculture, are obtainable from the Alaska Game Commission, Juneau, Alaska, and from the warden headquarters in Fur district No. l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
JOS. SUMPTION SELLSINTEREST
 IN CANNERY

In a business deal consummated this week Joseph Sumption sold his interest in the Reliance Shrimp Company and his home on Wran- gell Highway to Neil Grant, who thus becomes the partner of George Sumption.
 Grant will have charge of the cannery and Sumption will be in charge of the fishing operations.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sumption plan to leave Wrangell in about a month and will take a much deserved rest in the states. At present Mir. Stump ton intends to leave his shrimp trawler here for the winter and come back for the boat next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
HUNTIEo PARTIES OUT FOR
 DEER BEFORE SEASON CLOSES

A number of hunters came in this week with venison who had been unable to get deer earlier in the season on account of bad weather.
 With the closing of the season, November IS, drawing near, several hunting parties plan to go out in a day or two.
 More moose were brought in this fall from the lower Stikine district than usual. The largest horns re- ported measured 53 inches and the animal was brought down by O. H. Billion. Other successful moose hunters include Carl Shumacher. William Fletcher, Ralph Prescott, land Walter Larson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
LARGE CROWDS GREET COM.
 FRIEDRICH AT PETERSBURG

The Annual Salvation Army Con- gress was held at Petersburg No- yember fourth. fifth and sixth. This is considered one of the most successful Congresses ever Eeld in Alaska. Great crowds of delegates assembled from various parts of Southeast Alaska.
 Commissioner Friedrich, leader of the Congress, was greeted at the dock by approximately two hundred Salvationists including a brass band
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
BELL EXPECTED
 TO ELIMINATE
 100 FISH TRAPS

Two hundred men will be em- ployed in southeastern Alaska dur ing the months of January and February in cleaning up salmon spawning streams. if the proposal to that effect by Lemuel G. Win gard. Alaskan agent of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, is accepted at the forthcoming conference in Seat tie and the necessary appropriations obtained from the public works ad- ministration.
 Wingard was aboard the motor ship Brant which called in at Wran- gell Sunday to pick up Shirley A. Baker. Fisheries agent of Wrangell district. who with the rest of the personnel of the Alaska office of the Fisheries bureau. was called to the Seattle office for the winter for statistical work on which next seasons regulations will be based
 It is Mir Wingards belief that Frank T. Bell, L. S. Commissioner of Fisheries. will close about 100 salmon traps. almost all of which are in southeastern Alaska. from further operation. as part of the Fisheries regulations for the coming year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
SKILL OF PILOT MCLEAN SAVES PLANE
 AND PASSENGERS FROM DEATH TRAP

direction as the river current below them He wrote a note and laid it on the instrument board in front of the pilot:
 You're headed right-for Wran- gell."
 Motor trouble in the vicinity of Great Glacier forced them down at Jack Fowler's place. The river above Fowler's was blocked with ice but the rifle below was open and Me LeaG sat down at the head of the rifle and scooted through. Tying up at the lower end they overhauled the motor and taxied back through the rifle to Fowler's where they camped for the night.
 Heavy Snowfall
 Almost a foot of wet snow fell during the night and the party took turns shoyeling snow off the wings. At one time the weight of the snow forced the tail of the plane under water.
 A low ceiling and a rising river greeted the flyers Tuesday morning. The ice bridge above Fowler's was still holding but the river had rais- ed over a foot during the night; large cakes were breaking off and Mclean was afraid the whole mass of ice might give way and damage there was no chance to take off against the current, and they had but 1900 feet between Fowler's landing and the rifle.
 The fairies were with us," Me- Lean was heard to remark last night. Just as we dropped over into the rifle we hit a cake of ice and bounced. That lifted Us off the water"
 Stikine Open
 The Stikine River may be open all the way to Telegraph Creek lOudy, capt. OlIOHS DellSheS- A W II S received from Hackley Smith indi- cates that the upper river is open. Strong is preparing to start up with the launch Mary J.. this evening or tomorrow morning.
 The plane will return to it's base at Juneau for repairs to the pom toons and motor overhauling. If 1t is found necessary to fly to Telegraph Creek, the trip will be made via the Taku and Shesley rivers, which is a more direct route and more con- yenient to Smiths camp at Twin Gla iers on the Taku.
 The plane. which was recently brought north by Mrs. Russell Mer- Til and Pilot H. w Barnhill. and based at Anchorage. will operate in southeast Alaska during the win ter, and will be based at Juneau. The company is known as the Alas ka Air Express.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Hopping over log-jams, snag- piles and sweepers at 120 miles an hour, roaring down narrow aisles of cottonwoods where the wings al- most swept the branches, snow on the windshield and a conked motor are some of the thrills reported by Capt. Bill Strong and Phil Bishop, passeng gers aboard the Lockheed seaplane which attempted to fly to Telegraph Creek Wednesday to pick up passengers who have been snow and-ice bound in the little Cassiar metropolis for the past month. Chet Mclean of Anchorage pulled the ship out of more than one death trap during the flight and both his passengers commend him as a cool and skillful aviator
 Unfavorable Weather
 Perhaps more unfayorable day could not have been chosen for the flight, what with the rain and mist which hung like a curtain over the water, and which changed to snow as the plane penetrated the lab yrinthian canyons of the Coast Range. Seldom was there a chance for the ship to rise more than 50 feet above the water, and most of the time it was flown much lower.
 Thrills for the two passengers commenced to pile up about the time they reached Hole-in-the-WaI near the mouth of the Porcupine. The Stikine at this point winds like serpent between high mountains. It calls for skillful handling of a boat, and the best of river pilots treat the place with respect.
 Kissing Mountains
 A snow squall met them shortly after they passed Great Glacier and from that time until they landed in the rifle below Jack Fowlers the windshield was obscured by snow. and the task of lodging snag-piles, ''OIIOnWOOQ trees ana noun LdlHS kept Mclean busy with stick and rudder.
 Porcupine Flats. with it's maze of channels and narrow avenues be- tween high walls of cottonwoods. was the test of McLean's skill, Strong says Apparently there was no chance to turn, yet it seemed impossible to keep on hedge-hop- ping. Suddenly the rock bluff at Hole-in-the-Wall loomed up through the mist and Mclean put the ship through a half loop and half roll maneuver made famous by a cer- t.ain Lieutenant Immelmann of the arman air force-reversing the direction of flight The passengers slid out of their seats as the ship flopped over.
 Regaining his seat and looking out of the window. Strong saw that they were going in the same
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
THOR HOFsTAD BUILDS LIGHT
 AND POWER PLANT SELDOVIA

Thor Hofstad, who went back to Seldovia this fall with equipment for a Diesel electric light and pow CT plant. expects to be ready for op- eration by the first of December.
 This is the first plant of the kind installed at Seldovia. A few of the larger stores and places of business have had private Delco systems, and it is the belief in Seldovia that MT. Hofstad will do well in the new enterprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

composed of Native bandsmen from Rake, Tenakee and Angoon.
 A civic welcome was accorded Commissioner Friedrich and visiting delegates on Sunday afternoon. MT. Holt, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was in the chair, sup ported by representative citizens. Mayor Ed Locken eulogized in gen. erous terms the work of the Army in Petersburg, also declaring that the Commissioner lecture had been an education to him, giving him a new vision of the widespread activities of the Organization. Dr. Joseph Rude unstintingly expressed his appreciation of the practical eff fort being made for the ameliora- tion of the people spiritually and physically.
 In the majority of the meetings 1t was impossible to find seating accommodation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Richard Apsch, 61. married in Ketchikan on November to Jae- queline Ray, terminated the honey moon by advertising in the Chron- icle five days later that he would not be responsible for any debts contracted by his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
NED LEMIEUX PROMOTED TO
 FIRST ELECTRICIANS RATING

Ned Lemieux was recently pro- noted to the rating of 1st Electri- elan for the light and power plant at Chilkoot Barracks, Haines,
 Included in his duties Is the sup ervision of the picture shows which are given two nights week for the barracks. The theatre Is wired for sound equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
Council Will Enforce
 Closing Hour Ordinance

Mayor Thomas Dalgity and Coun- eilmen Hanford. Sumption, Anger man and Bidwell were present at a special meeting of the city council on Thursday night in the city hall.
 The most important item of busi- ness transacted concerned the clos ing hours of certain lines of busi- ness. A motion was made by Stump tion, seconded by Hanford and upon vote carried that the proprietors of all card rooms. restaurants and beer parlors be notified that com mencing Saturday, November II. their places of business shall be closed at 1:30 a. m. as provided in ordinance No. 5S.
 Cows Violate Ordinance
 Attention being called that the cows of I. P Nore were running at large in the southern part of the town and that complaints had been received as to considerable damage being done. particularly to the property of the Bureau of Public Roads department, a motion was made by Hanford. seconied by Bid well and upon vote carried that the Clerk notify MT. Nore that he is in violation of Ordinance No. 5 and that the same will be enforced from this date.
 Closing Hour Ordinance
 Ordinance No. 5S was passed by the council, Geo. H. Barnes, mayor. on July '. 1925. and is entitled, An Ordinance Providing for Clos ing Hour for Dances Also Pool Halls and Soft Drink Establishments ;" The salient sections are as follows:
 Section l. It shall be unlawful for any dance in the Town of Wrangell to continue after 1:30 am. and the hall shall be closed at that hour and remain closed for the re- mainder of the night; provided. that on special occasions. the mayor may st his discretion, grant special per mission for a dance to continue until a later hour than 1:30 a. m.
 Secion ?. It shall be unlawful for any pool hall or soft drink estab- lishment to keep open between the hours of 1:30 o'clock a. m. and o'clock a. m. next following, and such places shall be kept closed be- tween said hours. and no person shall be allowed to enter or remain therein during that time.
 Section 3. Any person violating he provisions of Sections l and ? af this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof in the municipal court shall be punished by fine of not less than $500 nor more than s50.0O.
 Domestic Animals
 Ordinance No. 33 was passed Nov. [, lSlU. WlI0 r. V. McCOFHldCh, President of the council and ex- officio mayor. It is entitled An Ordinance Providing Tax on Dogs To prevent Certain Animals Rum ming at Large and for Other Pur- poses" The first section is as fol lows:
 Tt is hereby declared unlawful for bull, OK. COW, sheep, goat, hog or other animal except dogs licensed as this ordinance provides or any domestic fowl to run at large in the Town of Wrangell and within town limits of said town. And it shall be unlawful for any of said animals or for stock of any kind or said domestic fowls to be tied, staked, pastured or turned at large upon any private property within limits of said town without consent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Paul Binkley and family came in during the past week from Farm Island in order that the children might attend school. They are living in the residence near the Standard Oil station owned by the Henry Dannenberg estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

Bill Engstrom who has been em- ployed at Fairbanks since leaving here twenty months ago. is spending the week in Wrangell. He will leave for the states next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

MT. and Mrs NJ. Ota and little daughter May arrived at Yokohama, Japan. Tuesday night, according to word received by Tom Fugita. They intended to leave shortly afterwards for Tokio to confer with MT. Ota's brother, who was instrumental in bringing the family back to Japan. The brother owns a chain of res taurants in Tokio. employing over 200 persons, and wishes ota to go into partnership with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
BEAUTIFUL FLAG PATENTED
 TO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A United States flag. with the staff surmounted by a beautiful bronze eagle was presented to the Presbyterian church Sunday night and placed in the auditorium
 The flag was the gift of Mrs. Adah Martin Curtis of Troy. New York, who was the guest for several weeks last summer of MT. and Mrs. S. Cassida, of the Wrangell Institute faculty.
 Mir Cassida made the staff and stand for the flag from local spruce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
NOTICE

The attention of the public is called to the change in office hours at the city hall.
 The office of the city clerk and treasurer Is now open from g a. m. to p. m. daily except Sunday.
 The public library at the city hall is now open from p. m. to 5 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 By order of the City Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

A son was born to Mrs. Aggie Dubke at her home on lower Front Street on Tuesday, November 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10

It is time to order your Christmas Cards from the Wrangeil Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-11-10
$1O0, ,O0O is Allotted
 Alas. Indians, Eskimos

An allotment of s1OO,00O has been made by the Public Works Ad- minstration for public works in and around Indian and Eskimo villages in Alaska, according to word re- ceiyed by the Sentinel from Wash ington. While this is less than had been requested it will nevertheless make possible accomplishment of a substantial amount of work. The Office of Indian Affairs has allo- cated the appropriation as to place character of work and amounts as follows:
 Akiajak, Trail and drainage 1000 Akiak. Trail and clearing land 1000 Akutan, Trail 500 Alitak. Trail and wooden stairs
 n Ih
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Children'S Wear

AkKLETS, chiIdren's frsts, subsiandards I0c
Goo, ST WASH FR0CkS, girls 2.6, TIA -2sc
81, So SHEER FR0CKS, girls 2.6, Tia e4e
Soc CREEPERS, infants broadcloih, now l0c
60c BR0ADCL0TH SUITS, small boys -2sc
Tots Soc PRINT PAJAMAS, sizes 2 10 -25c
l0) Tots ST SILK DRESSES, sizes 3 and 49, 3se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Won1en'S Accessories

BLocK's-DowNsTAIRs STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Mems Furnishing.

(60) Mems Csc SHORTS, rayon l0e
BASQUE SHIRTS, MEMS striped 800
WORK SHIRTS, Big Yank, l412-I7 ---- Soc
25c S0x, mems novelty 4 for Soc
Mems M0GAD0R TIES, special for Friday -25c
Big Yank" ATHLETIC union SUITS. imperfeets- Soc
Mems SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, Atwood -55e
Mems BR0ADCL0TH PAJAMAS, plain coIors- $50
Sleeveless SUEDECL0TH JACKETS, zip stye 95c
SHIRT and SHORT sets, broken sizes SET. 49c
BLOCK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24

BLocK's-DowNsTAIRs STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-24
Sale Of DOl1aeStics

MOHAWK SHEETS, 8lx99, 72x99- -Sl.0s
MOHAWK SHEETS, 8Ixss, only -Sl.Is
MOHAWK CASES, 42x36.ineh size 29c
BEDSPREADS, colonial, 84xl05- Sf2s
PERCALES, "CIoth-ofGoId', 36.inch yard, Csc
36-lneh BLEACHED MUSLIN. special yard, I2e
s4x70 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, checked designs 7se
"cannon' DISH CLOTHS, large size ------6 for Csc
50-Ineh RAY0N DRAPERY DAMASk ward 40.
SiS5 Camel Hair and Wool BLANKETS, 72x84 $3.50
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Another change in the weather and
the motorist will find it easy enough
to adopt a code in the head.

Another change in the weather and
the motorist will find it easy enough
to adopt code in the head.
One Of the accessory manufacturers
is advertising oil filters of two types
the 5000 and 10,00O-mile varieties. 1t
is happy thought. AS a result of this
campaign many motorists will COM
mence to realize the risk in using an
undersized filter Where the capacity
is inadequate, or the replacement is
not made soon enough, the filter is Ger
tain to clog and oil filtration cease.
These, however, are not the main
leak as result Of the rusting action
Of water and acid collecting at the
bottom.
Had you ever considered that the bills
you pay for repair work are part OF
your schooling in automobiledom? One
woman showed me a stack Of receipted
bills covering period Of 10 years.
These are my education in motor
cars" she explained. Out of this ex-
perience have built up a splendid re-
sistance against expensive mistakes.
Some motorists would consider these
d
they're a monument to present and
future savings"
Driving a car Is much like pursuing
any other sport. You run along with
out any noteworthy detours for months
and then suddenly you become ratified,
start tearing up the turf and startle
other players by acting as if you had
never before had wheel in your hand.
When a woman lapseS into this sort OF
thing she usually is alarmed thinking
the situation presages senile delay. The
sportsWoman merely says she's of her
game.
One of the easiest ways Of getting
back to normal again, if We can act
on suggestion made by an experienced
woman driver, is to try little relaxa,
ton. Settle down into the seat and
take it easy. Cut speed so per cent for
few miles. Try not using the brakes,
just so as to plan your driving more
accurately.
The weeks safety sermonette stresses
the Importance of applying the brakes
carefully. A friend who ignored this
rule not only wrecked her car in an
unnecessary loss of the cars equilibrium
but also broke her nose when she was
thrown against the windshield.
1t seems to me that if 1 were going
to learn to drive a car all over again,
I would run up and down the drive
way for an hour or so all by myself
making notes of the things I didn't
quite understand. While every new
conner needs a personal instructor there
is something to be said for the fact that
a certain kind of confidence can be
acquired by a little solo work.
ITO make homemade ice cream"
she explained, lit is important to put