davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-07

er, driver Of the truck, that the injured
man was his brother-in-law and that
Young was standing ON the back of
the car sorting various vegetables being
taken to buyer named Morton.
He said" continued Fordney, that
he looked back to yell something at
his brother-in-law just as a car sud-
denly darted out Of a cross road In
front of him and sped on It's way. The
truck was travelling about As miles an
hour and when he jammed on the
brakes the sudden stop threw Thomas
to the ground.
"Chief Berry was preparing an ac-
cident report when told him to de-
tain Clumbley.
''I looked at the body myself and this
case illustrates the real necessity for
training Of rural as well as metropoli-
tan police in the fundamentals of crime
detection"
WHY DID FoRDNEY KNOW TT
WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT?
For solution see page A-10.
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send 1t to him care of this
paper. He win be delighted to receive
Evening star., 1933-11-07

WOTIfleQ my way
through, establish
ed my identity to
Chief of Police
Berry of the village
Of Wilmington and
to the ambulance
surgeon.
"On the ground
lay Thomas Young.
The surgeon before
putting him into
the ambulance
said he had a
b a dly fractured
skull sui t In g
from q fall from
the truck on which
he was riding.
81 was told by
Evening star., 1933-11-07
M INu E
/
Can You, 81
SOIpHZe@E &

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology
al q famous university. His advice Is
when Confronted with particular battling
cases This problem has been taken from
al Investigations.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
An Illustrative Case.
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

LIT WAS really a very simple case y
- TEL me about 1t, won't you.
Prof Fordney?" asked Sheriff
Monahan Of Burnside County, a
bit embarrassed in the presence
of the great criminologist.
surely. There's not much to 1t. /
was driving along the turnpike when !
came upon a small crowd gathered
around an ambulance. drew up,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
By F. A. RESCH

CHICAGO, May 11.-A dawn of hope has crashed right through the gloomiest baseball clouds that ever hung over Chicago.
 The long-drawn face of John w. Bleacherite has lighted up, after years Of sadness, into a beam of delight.
 The miracle seems to have hap pened
 The White Sox are playing heads up, winning baseball again.
 It has brought a new lease on life to thousands of Chicago fans. Their optimism, somewhat half hearted as the season opened, now has burst into an undeniable fren- zy of conviction that the Southsid- CTS are due for a big year.
 Remind them that the season has just begun-that anything can happsn-and they will counter with something like this
 Yeah? Sure, anything can hap pen-to the Yankees! They can't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
RADIO STATION
 WILL BE BUILT
 ALONG HIGHWAY
Bids Are Asked for Part
 of Work Project as Outlined

The United States Signal Corps ccnsamplates establishing two zscry Tuning station on the 5c2ch side of Glacier Highway just north of the Switzer property.
 Bids were invited for constructing the concrete piles and placing the stringers yesterday.
 All plans of the building proper are not available at this time.
 The building will house all the Signal Corps receivers and the signals will be placed on an eleven pair cable. to be constructed in the near future, and brought into amplifiers in the radio offices on the lower floor of the Federal and Territorial building.
 This new building was found ne- cessary in order to eliminate noises in receivers which are at the pres ens time on the fifth floor of the r deral and Territorial building. IL is the intention of the Service at some future date, when and ii funds are available, to remove the transmitting station, which is To- cated at Twelfth and Irving, to a point about nine miles cut on the Glacier Highway.
 This new station will be remoHa- ly controlled from the offices in the Federal and Territorial Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
BETTER TIMES
 ARE INDICATED
 IN ALL REPORTS
Confidence R Refle cted by Employees as We'll
 as Employers
Continued from Page One)

points, one for industry and one for the Government but each are aimed directly at unemployment.
 The two major points are the public works program undertaken by the Government at cost fixed tentatively at more than three billion dollars, part of which will be expended through loans from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, and relaxation of the antitrust laws to permit voluntary working agreements for various in dustries to improve price levels, ad- just working hours and maintain wages.
 In return industry will be com pelled to show it's proposals that would absorb a specified number of persons now idle, and also ab- sorbs the work week now before the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 1l-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14ss, American Can 83, American Power and Light 8A, An aconda 135s, Bethlehem Steel 167s, Calumet and Hecla 5, Armour B 23s, Fox Films 37s, Gen eral Motors 2415, International Harvester 35A, K enne cott IS, Chrysler 20as, Packard Motors As, General American Tank 27, Stati- dard Brands 1915, United States Steel 499s, Premier Gold, no Sale; Trans Lux 2A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
NEW I AK BILL IS SENT FROM
 HOUSE, SENATE
Several Important Changes
 Proposed - Quick k Passage Certain

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate today took up the new tax bill with prospects for quick pas sage.
 The House has approved the measure already.
 The bill transfers the three per cent electricity tax from the do- mestic consumer to the producer and industrial user.
 The bill continues the one cent a gallon Federal gasoline tax and re- duces local drop letter postage rates from three to two cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
BOOKS THROWN IN FL A M ES IN
 GERMAN LAND
Spirit of Jewish Intellect ualism End e d.
 Says Official

BERLIN, May 1.-The books of Helen Keller, Franz Boas, Jack London as well as those of hun dreds of German authors, con- demned as controvening the Ger man spirit, were burned by uni versity students throughout Ger many last night.
 The spirit of Jewish intellectual ism is now ended" said Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Minister of Public En- lightenment propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
JAPAN PLANE SEEN ROARING
 OVER PE|P|NC
Shots Fired but Craft Es- capes - Warning
 Handbills Dropped

PEIPING, May l1.-A Japanese bombing plane roared over the For bidden City today and rained hand bill warnings of war.
 Chinese gunners opened fire on the plane but it was at a safe height and flew away.
 i"Our army takes pity on your ignorant soldiers and delivers this solemn command to cease opposing the Japanese and Manchukuans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

year"
 Cubs All But Forgotten
 Thus far the surprising perform ance of the renovated Pale Hose has justified the boasts of even the most rabid Sox rooter, while the championship Cubs have all but been forgotten in Chicago's burst of enthusiasm for the Comiskey clan.
 For years the late fternoon query Of the average Chicago sport page fan has been: 'How did the Cubs come out?"-with the assump- ton that the Sox had lost-again.
 This year the tables have turn ed, and the query has become: Did the Sox win again?"
 Early season averages, revealing an amazing punch in the White Sox bats, have borne out the con- tantion of Comiskey packers that hitting power is well distributed throughout the lineup.
 All Doing Their Share
 Doubles, triples-even few home runs-have been sprinkled in a Sox attack which for years was notor- iously weak. Not for 13 years or more has a Sox lineup boasted batsmen who could hit with the regularity displayed by the Hose in early games.
 And not all of these batting blasts have come from Al Simmons, Jim- mic Dykes and Mule" Haas, whose shift from the Athletics payroll provided so much of the new life in the Sox camp.
 Frank Grube, Jack Hayes and Red Kress, as well as Manager Lew Fonseca, have provided their share.
 On the other side of the picture vast amount of stinginess has been exhibited by the Sox pitchers notably Ted Lyons and Milt Gas ton, in two and three-hit games.
 If some of the other hurlers or the Comiskey roster will just emu late these veterans, the joys Of revived Sox fandom will be com plete and unconfined. 
 The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
VETS MAKING
 THEIR DEMAND

WASHINGTON, May lI.-Wlth veterans converging on the Nation al Capital and streaming through the corridors of the Congressional and office buildings demanding full payment of the bonus, the House Democratic leaders went to Presl- dent Roosevelt to learn how to handle the appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Pioneer Auxiliary will hold a public card party on Friday even ing. May 12, I. o. O. F. Hall. Bridge and whist will be played, aood prizes, refreshments, admis- sion 50 cents. As this is the last meeting prior to vacation, members are requested to meet at 7:45 pm.
 LOTTIE SPICKETT,
 adv President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

Break away from Marsh a Chiang Kaishek.
 "If the Chinese fail to heed this solemn command, then a tragedy will occur like at Kupeikow, at Peiping and Tientsin," the hand bills said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

lied Chemical, Owens Illinois Glass, Consolidated Gas, Western Union.
 Issues up one to two or more points included American Can, Am erican Tobacco B, Johns-Manville, Pennsylvania, International Tele- phone, United Aircraft, United States Steel, Santa Fe, Goodyear, New York Central, Anaconda and Westinghouse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
ESTEBETH HERE FROM LYNN CANAL PORTS; TO SITKA TONIGHT

With L, M. Carrigan, representa- tive of Armour and Company, and Mrs. B. Murphy from Skagway and Marie Billoris and Eric Os- lund from Haines, the motorship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach and Robert Coughlin, purser, returned from Lynn Canal ports early this morning.
 At 6 o'clock this evening the mo- torship will leave port for it's regu- lar trip to Sitka and way ports returning to Juneau on Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Germany, France Halt Moue for
 Economic Meet

LONDON, May LA meet ing of the Organizing Commit tee of the World Economic Conference, scheduled for to- day, has been postponed until tomorrow because some of the participating nations have not said whether they have accept ed the tariff armistice truce which has been proclaimed.
 Germany and France are among the eight nations which have not been heard from.
 
 Shoe production in the Unite, States in January was per cen boVe that of January, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
SEVENTH GALE SWEEPS SOUTH
Fifty-four More Lives Are Taken in Cumber-
 land Valley

LIVINGSTON, Tenn, May H. The seventh of a series of major tornadoes b ttering the South since last March raised the total of spring storm fatalities above 250 by killing at least 54 persons in the Cumberland Valley along the border of Tennessee and Kentucky yesterday.
 Exports of cotton remnants from the United tSateS in 1882 amount ed to 8,604,056 pounds, an increase of 360000 pounds over 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
STOCKS, GRAINS, SOARING AGAIN; GAINS NUMEROUS

(Continued rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Cubs All But Forgotten

last forever. This is 8 White Sox year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Classified ads pay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
School Notes

In a recent copy of the Verstov-
ian, the Sheldon Jackson school
paper, the following students are
listed from Wrangell: Viola Lof-
tus, Alice Olson, Alice Harvey,
David Sandman, Charles Olsen.
Anna Olsen, Virginia Lott and Mana
Paul.
The girls of the glee club have
been straining their vocal chords
lately in order to be in trim for the
Hospital Day program coming off
this week.
On the morning of May 10 at
about 1880 A. NJ. the Seniors left
from ]. G. Grants float for an all
day trip. Bob Hurley's boat was
chartered for the day and furnished
very fine Accommodations for the
small group of seniors. The party
immediately proceeded to Virginia
Lake where they spent the day do
ing various things such as swim
ming, rowing and hiking. They
left for home about 1920 p. m.
arriving in Wrangell about forty
five minutes later having had a
very successful trip.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson

II a. m. Morning Worship: "A
Worthy Mother from Scriptural
Teaching"
II noon Bible School: Jesus As
serts His Kingship' study in
Mark II
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting: Overcoming Problems
in Home Life" study in Ephes-
ians 6:1-4
1880 p, m. Evening Worship:
"Joshua's Suggestion for Moth
er's Day"
Monday evening 1880 the Young
Peoples Groups have their Study
Wednesday Evening 1880 the Pray
ermeeting will be in the Church
Parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12


the animals will become established
there.
The eastern boundary of the Ke-
mai Peninsula moose refuge has
been changed slightly to follow ma
tural boundaries. The same regula-
ton has been amended to reduce
the size of the Big Delta or McCar-
ty closed area. Instead of beginning
at Milepost 257 from Valdez it will
start at Milepost 269.
To safeguard against unwarrant-
ed killing of large brown bears in
the summer, when their pelts are
valueless for trophies, the close
season from June 20 to September
l heretofore prevailing in portions
of the range of this animal has
been extended and will apply to
the whole of the mainland coastal
range where the close season is es-
tablished The former provision per-
hitting residents to kill bear in
protection of life or property is
continued in effect and applies to
the whole range.
A closed area, including the pres
ent sanctuary of Glacier Bay Ma
tional monument, has been created
to afford complete protection for
the several closely related suspe-
cies of the large bears found in
Southeastern Alaska. The area ex-
tends along the mainland from the
eastern drainage to Excursion Inlet
westward to Cape Fairweather The
surveyed lands at Strawberry Point
are not included.
New Circular
The supply of new Game Law
circulars numbered II is expected
to arrive from the printer at an
early date when copy will be
mailed to all persons holding lie
enses. Persons who do not receive
a copy through the mail may get
one from the game warden or Ii
censing officer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE
NO. 81 and Ga

Amendment to Ordinance No. 81
and "a relating to Schedule of
monthly water rates to consumers
of water supplied from the munich
pal water works of the Town OF
Wrangell.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the Town of Wrangell,
Alaska.
Section l
Section l of Ordinance No. 81
as applying to dwelling houses OF
three or more rooms is hereby
changed to read as follows to-wit;
All dwelling houses of three rooms
or more shall be charged S2.25
per month providing however that
any dwelling house not equipped
with permanently connected bath
tub or flush toilet shall be charged
at the rate of $3.50 per month.
Section 2
This ordinance shall be pub
lished in the Wrangell Sentinel, a
weekly newspaper in the Town of
Wrangell for two successive pub
LEGATIONS and shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage and approval.
Passed and approved this 4th day
of May, 1888.
THOMAS DALGITY
Mayor
ATTEST: L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk.
First Publication, May 5, 1898
Last Publication May IL, 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
MOTHER AND OTHERS

Others weary of the noise
Mothers play with girls and boys.
Others work with patient will,
Mothers labor later still.
Others love is more or less,
Mothers love with steadiness.
Others pardon, hating yet;
Mothers pardon and forget.
Others keep the ancient score
Mothers never shut the door.
Others grow incredulous,
Mothers still believe in us.
Others throw their faith away,
Mothers pray, and pray. and pray
Amos r. Wells
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

The Delegate was stricken with
an attack OF acute appendicitis yes
terday afternoon. Within less than
an hour after the ailment had been
diagnosed, his appendix had been
removed. This morning he was
resting easily, but it will be 10
days or two weeks before he is
able to leave the hospital. The sur
geon who performed the operation
SAID it was done none too soon, as
the appendix was ready to burst.
Mr. Dlmond had not been feeling
we'll for some time, but his illness
did not take a serious turn until
the day of the operation. Friends
OIL Alaska, both in the House and
the senate, have kindly promised
to protect the Territory's interests
uulng the Delegates enforced alb
senee.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 1 4. Fourth Sunday after Easter
7:30 a. m. Communion Mass
1000 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School
700 p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
Daily Mass at 7:30 a. m.
Next Sunday Father Monroe in
tends to visit Petersburg. No serv-
ice in this Church.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

forth why the five-day week, six
hour day bill should not apply to
Alaska. He had intended, of course,
to testify in person but now that
is impossible he is still determined
to place before the committee the
facts in the case.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
rom DELEGATE DIMONDs OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. c.

OF relief through the Federal Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Dimond spoke on the amend
ment for several minutes and when
he had finished with his argument
there was no objection to its adop-
ton.
Two positions in the federal sery-
ice are open for pharmacists, if
there be any such in the Territory
looking for employment. The job
of junior pharmacist pays $4,000
annually and that of assistant
pharmaceutic aide $3.50 year.
me applicants must be under 80
years of age, unless they are vet
Grams. Full information may be
secured from the U. S. Civil Service
commission.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

Mrs. Grace NJ. Kirkland who has
spent the winter in Wrangell with
her son, C. P. Kirkland and fam
lily. left on the Princess Norah
Tuesday evening for Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

Mrs. l. C. Bjorge took passage
on the Princess Norah to Seattle
en- route to Astoria where she was
called by the serious illness of her
mother. Mrs. Martin George, who
has visited frequently in Wrangell
and has many friends here
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

According to word received
here last week, Bishop Rowe is due
to arrive in Wrangell after the
18th and will be here for services
at the Episcopal Church Sunday,
May 81. 1t is not known how long
he will stay.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

AL Cramer left on his gasboat
Sea Bird Monday for Patterson Bay,
Baranof Island on a fish buying
trip for A r. Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12

The bill as originally drawn did
not specifically exclude Alaska, but
the Delegate was fearful that the
Territory might be so excluded by
administrative decision and that
his fears were justified he found
out after first failing to have his
amendment adopted.
His original amendment includ-
ed Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico,
the District of Columbia and the
Virgin Islands. Shortly before it
was read a Republican member who
had been attempting to get the
floor to explain an amendment he
was sponsoring was forced TO re-
sumo his seat upon Democratic
objection, and the Republican
promptly retaliated by objecting
thereafter every time Democrat
arose. Unfortunately Delegate Di-
mond met the same fate as many
another, and he had no opportun-
ity whatsoever to tell the House
why his amendment should be &C.
cepted. In the din of the chamber
it is probable that not more than
a handful knew what the amend
ment was about when the vote was
taken.
After the session had ended, the
Delegate upon the advice of Rep
resentative Luce of Massa chusetts,
who proved himself most helpful,
talked to the President of the
Farm Loan Bank Board and was in
formed hat the Territories would
be excluded unless the bill did con-
tain specific provision to the con-
trary. Immediately the Delegate got
busy. He drew another amendment
including only Alaska and Hawaii,
so that a point of order could not
be made when he got the floor
Also he did much missionary work
among the leading members, ex-
planning the matter to them and
receiving assurances of support.
When Friday came the Delegate
managed to get his amendment
through, which means that owners
of small homes in Alaska, who find
themselves pressed in paying for
them, will be entitled to a measure
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
lBy E. L. Bartlett)

WAShINGION, May 1T is re-
ported upon good authority. al
unougn not officially, that the Al
aska Railroad will be transferred
nom the Department of the IN
error to the Department OF Com
merce in the proposed reorganiza-
ton OF government agencies. 1t
would be grouped with other trans
portation agencies in the new bur-
eau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12


Moving to fulfill his home rule
campaign pledges, Delegate Di-
mond has introduced in Congress
measures giving Alaskans admin
istrative control over the vital
resources of fish and fur-bearing
animals. He does not expect pas
sage of either during the special
session, which is confined to ad-
mlnlstration measures, but will
press vigorously for their enact
ment when the special session
opens in December.
The bills are broad in scope. No
ATTEMPT is made to say what the
new set-up shall be. 1t is the be-
nef of the Delegate that it is not
within the province of any one
man to do that, but rather that
Alaskans themselves should deter
mine the course they want to pur-
sue through their duly elected rep
resentatiyes in the Legislature. Pro-
vision is made for the calling of
special session of the legislature,
should such a course be deemed
necessary.
In the fisheries measure, control
over the fur seal and sea otter
fisheries would be left to the fed
eraI government. In connection
with exemption of seal fisheries
from Territorial jurisdiction there
is one section that will be tremend-
ously important in defraying the
cost of administration. 1t provides
that one-half of the net proceeds of
the United States government from
sale of seal skins shall be turned
over to the Territory to defray the
cost of administering other fish
cries.
Another important section which
will go far to save the Territory
money sets forth that Amy and all
property of the United States under
the supervision and control of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
heretofore or now used exclusively
in connection with the admins
tration, supervision and control of
the fisheries of Alaska, or so much
thereof as may be requested by the
Governor of the Territory of Alas
ka, for use in connection with the
administration of said fisheries by
the Territory, shall be transferred
by the Secretary of Commerce to
the Territory of Alaska, such trans
fer to be made only after the ad-
ministration of said fisheries is
accepted by the Territory in the
manner hereinabove provided"
The fur bill is briefer. 1t merely
provides that legislative control is
transferred from the Federal gov
erment to the Territory and that
all appropriation available for the
protection of the game and fur
bearing animals of Alaska shall be
disbursed under the supervision of
the Governor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
NEW DRESSES

New dresses and remnants at DR..
Anna Kearsley's. Hundreds o
choose from. Mrs. Dow.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-12
At the Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Corser, Vicar

10:45 Morning Prayer. Theme of
sermon, Loving our Neighbors
as Ourselves" What does it
mean?
1900 Church School.