davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
WRANGELL FOLKS HAVING
 ENJOYABLE TIME IN CHICAGO

From letters received by home folks this week it is learned that ;he townsfolk who left Wrangell re- sently to visit the Century of Prog ress Exposition at Chicago, are hay ing a most delightful time.
 Mrs. Della Coulter and daughters, Irene and Etolin, had a very enjoy able visit on their way to Chicago with relatives and friends in Min neapolis, where they met Mrs. J. c. Johnson, who left Wrangell last year.
 F. T. Richfield, after visiting the Fair went to Battle Creek, Michigan, to visit his sister and Mrs. Rich fields sister. This is his first trip to his home town for a number of years.
 Leo Mccormack visited his broth CT at Edmonton and friends and relatives in Winnipeg on his way to Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Waters have probably left Chicago now to visit at their old home in Toronto. They will return North by way of Cali fornia the latter part of next month.
 L. M. Campbell and Ole Johnson were too busy with the Legion con- vention, the Fair and Chicago sight aeefng in general to do more than write briefly that they were hay ing wonderful time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
MISS ANN FOLLANSBEE IS
 BRIDE OF HONOLULU MAN

Miss Ann Follansbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Follansbee, former Wrangell residents and now living at Kailua, near Honolulu, was married recently to Howard Blair Warrington of Honolulu at the Fol lansbee home.
 Following the ceremony. a buffet supper was served to thirty guests. The wedding march was played by a Hawaiian troupe who furnished music for dancing later in the eve ming.
 The couple spent their honeymoon at Heinani Wal and then flew back to Lanai where MT. Warrington is head field superintendent for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
MARRIED MEMS ECW CREW
 IS ORGANIZED AT JUNEAU

A married mems ECW crew was organized last week at Juneau for work on a spur road 1900 feet in length leading from Glacier High way to the proposed new transmit ting station about ten miles from town.
 Instead of opening a permanent camp for it, the men are paid $2 per day and permitted to live at home.
 The ECW crew will do all the grading on the road and put in drainage ditches. The surfacing will be done by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
WORK aF NATIVE CHILDREN
 ON DISPLAY AT RUMMAGE SALE

tn connection with the rummage saie to be held at the Salvation Army tomorrow, there will be a display and sale of articles which have been made by Native children ranging in age from four to thir- teen. These being their first pieces of work are ngt perfect, but they reflect creditably upon the efforts of the tiny fingers thus employed. The sewing class last year was super Fised bF Miss Aitken and Mrs. ketGn. Fhs reguiar working class will commerce on Friday. October 20, for the coming winter months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
Mayor Takes Steps To
 fleip Library Patrons

Mayor Thomas Dalgity. informed this week that the public library at the city hall was too cold for patrons to spend any part of the evening in the room, began inYestiga- tions to see if by cooperation of city officials the heat could be left on until ten o'clock each night.
 Tor reasons of economy a jani- tor was not hired for the city hall when the present council organized last April. Since that time the city clerk has looked after his office rooms and the heating of the build ing. When he leaves at five o'clock each night the oil burner which heats the building, not being auto matic, must be shut off
 The burner recently went hay wire and has been boxed up prep aratory to sending to the states for oyerhauling and a borrowed burner is now in use.
 m the meantime, a number of interested citizens and councilmen feel that the situation calls for a new burner; that the old one has outlived its usefulness and that one of the later models has become necessity both for features of safety, and economical consumption of fuel oil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
WORDEN VEL COMES COOL WEATHER
 AFTER SIX MONTHS IN HAWAII

The recent rainy and colder weather which is causing Wrangell residents to grumble more or less, has not found criti ism from Homer Worden. who has spent the past two weeks in Wrangell visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Vreatt. following a six-months' stay in the Hawaiin Islands
 Homer was graduated in 1929 form the Oregon State College with a major in poultry husbandry and minor in landscape gardening. He was employed at once by the Crown Mills Flour and Feed Co. of Portland and has been with the firm ever since. Starting as a general field man, he is now occupied in opening up new territory for his company in northern California, and all of Oregon and Washington. He establishes new agencies, gets them under way, puts a man in charge of each one and then goes on to other localities
 Establishes Products
 During the summer of 1892 he visited Hawaii while on a vacation trip and became impressed with the potentialities of that field as an out let for hts eompany's products. Early last spring the Crown mills sent him to Honolulu to establish the prod ucts in the islands. As a result two outstanding agencies and fifteen smaller ones are now handling the products and about 800 tons of flour and feed are being shipped every three weeks to Hawaiian dealers.
 To accomplish this he was asso- ciated as adviser and aemenstrator for the J. s. Aiiwa Importing Co of Haneiuiu, using the services of an interpreter. He visited all the livestock and poultry ranches of any consequence on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii and was able to train a salesman for the islands of Maui and Kanai.
 Conducts Feeding Tests
 Ta he of aid to the duck growers who are practically all Chinese, he had to develop a new duck ration To that end he conducted a feediIs test and after determining the growth rates and cost of production. developed a formula of balanced feed m which young ducks would ma ture for the market at 6 minimum of time and expense. The problem he had tu work out was to adjuat the feed requirements of stock and poul- try on the Pacific coast to the year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

Gus Johnson, Wrangell plumber and machinist, returned on the steamer Northwestern last week from e brief trip south. He spent three lays with his parents at Hoodsport, Wash. and the rest of the time in Seattle where he bought additional machine shop equipment. He Is now fully equipped for any type of engine overhaul on machinist work which Is apt to be needed in this district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
FRED CUNNINGHAM BUILDS
 HOME ON FORMER JENSEN LOT

MT. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham have fire room bungalow under construction at the head of the bay T the pronerty formerly owned by Peter Johrson. The lot contains an acre of ground. It Is divided by Vrar roll Highway and has a depth of forty feet on the beach side of the road. The bungalow is located on the upper portion of the lot. When finished the young couple will have most attractive home and a valuable niece of property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
Fish Shipments

Brueger shipped 24 tierces at mild cured kings, 5d00 lbs. halibut and 20o0 lbs. white kings on the Norco Thursday.
 The Stikine Sea Feod Company's shipments on the Norc9 were 1f4O lbs. shrimp meat, zoo lbs. crab meat and 50 dozen cooked crabs in the shell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
FISH NOTES

A. R. Brueger's boats brought in king salmon during the past week as follows:
 Alyeska, Saturday, 4000 lbs. Circle H., Saturday. 150o los. Almarie, Monday, 1900 lbs. Alyeska, Tuesday, 1900 lbs. Emblem, Wednesday, 4700 lbs. Almarie, Thursday, 5000 lbs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
NOTICE

Applications will be received by the Wrangell Fire Department up to November for the job of fire truck driver. Apply to Fire Chief Lieyd for infsrHatien as to duties. etc, Applications will be acted upon by the Bremen at their meeting on the first Monday night of Nevem- heF.
 R. M. EDMUNSON. See'y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

The Wrangell Cold Storage Go. filled the freezers this week with about 300 barrels of herring from the pot in the bay near the break water of Petersburg fishermen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
R. M. EDMUNsoN, see'y

Mrs. George F. Alexander, her daughter Lillian and son George were aboard the Yukon Monday night enroute from Portland to join her husband. Judge Alexander. at Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

Fhe crab fishermen brought in about 500 dozen erabs during the week for the Stikine Sea Food Com pany,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

Brueger also bought about 1000 lbs. of kings frem local trellers, paying 16 cents for large reds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

w. T. Hale of the Wrangel Packing Corporation, returned iron Seattle Monday on the Yukon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

FOR SALE at a sacrifice-Tks Palmer story 6 foom house on Case ave. s4s0. cash. See M. Q. Johnson-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

Special last chance offers on Cos mopolitan and Good Housekeeping subscriptions. Wheeler Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

FOUND-New skiff on west end
 vank island. Inquire J. G. Smith,
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CARDS ARE DEALT
RADICAL SHUTTLE
Diamond Veterans Come and
Go as St. Louis Shakes
Up 1888 Roster.

CT. LOUIS, February 1.-Veterans
Of the diamond are coming and
going as the st. Louis Cardinals
rearrange their roster for a 1898
drive toward the base ball heights they
scaled in 1881.
Rogers Hornsby, infielder, and Bob
OFarrell, catcher, each Of whom man.
aged the team in days past, have been
acquired during the Winter. They will
rejoin such familiar figures in Cardinal
line-ups as Frank Frisch, Sparky
Adams and Jimmy Wilson.
In the meantime, however, half q
dozen old-timers have been traded or
cut adrift.
Gus Mancuso, catcher, went to the
Giants in the deal which brought
O'Farrell to the Redbirds along with
Bill Walker and Jim Mooney, southpaw
hurlers.
Sunny Jim" Bottomley, idol Of the
feminine fans. was traded to Cincin-
natl Mike Gonzales, Cuban backstop,
drew his outright release
Sylvester johnson, pitcher, and Raw
Blades, outdelder, went to Columbus, in
the American Association.
Clyde Wares. coach for several sea-
sons, was made free agent.
A WIDE assortment of newcomers or
"A players whose experience in the
big leagues has been brief will be on
hand to battle for the places thus left
vacant
Joe Ducky-Wucky) Medwick, out
fielder, who slugged his way to fame
in the Texas League last year, will be
trying for regular berth as gardener
Pat Crawford, first basenlan from the
Columbus farm, will do battle with
RIP" Collins over Bottomley's empty
shoes.
Charley Wilson, young infield pros
pect, may get a chance should either
Hornsby, Frisch, Colbert or Adams fail
to display old-time form. In addition,
Pepper" Martin, hero of the 1881 world
series, is expected to take fling at
third basing
New pitchers to be given a trial in
clude AL Fisher, husky young st.
Louisan trying to make good in the
old home town, and Ted Nobriga, Ha-
waiian hurler from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Big MILDLY Likened to Thorpe
"Kler Kane Nearest Approach Great Indian He Has
Seen, Says Spike Webb.
RUT Mr.. Frank Lynch, Navy instruct

DUT Mr. Frank Lynch, Navy instruct
- or, one Of the finest and most
finished mat tutors in the United
States, grabbed of the killer" So
he naturally nodded him into one Of the
best collegiate mat men in the sport.
Kane, Spike tells me, is q graduate
OF high school in San Rafael, Calf
He is over 6 feet tall, is powerful, has
wonderful leg drive and is quick. He is
81 years Of age, weighs 1876 pounds and
has the largest pair of hands at the
Academy, and has starred in foot ball,
track, base ball and wrestling.
Those are just figures" says Mr.
Webb, who, too, does not believe that
eights and mines tell all Of the story.
Mr. Webb will tell you that in the
Army-Navy foot ball fracas last year
the killer" was some tackle He
smeared the Army men, he speared
'em, and he played a heads-up game
all the way through, though, so far as
the score went, his tough going meant
little to the Navy scoring.
IN wrestling, Kane has been tossing his
i opponents and his practice partners
with plenty Of abandon and wallop.
He knows the grips, and he is strong"
says his coach.
In base ball Kane played q bang-up
game In the outfleld last year. He was
long hitter, fast runner for high
balls, and q sure man on bad ground
ers, the real test of an outf1elder. He
played the ball like . veteran" says
Spike
In track and field KILLER" showed
that he could eat up space fairly well
on the cinderpath, but was better man
with the discus and the 1avelin.
In ALL" says Spike, II must admit
that in all Of my years in athletics ]
have never seen more natural all
around athlete than Kane.
What q heavyweight he would have
been! He Is fast as creased lightning
chockful Of courage, hits like q mule
kicks, and is one Of those boys who
can take it" and still keep marching
forward.
Somehow" Spike continues. and in
q mournful way, "'Killer' decided to
throw his lot with the wrestlers instead
of the boxers. He would have made q
great fighter, as great as he Is wrestler
He IS the greatest approach to
Thorpe have ever seen."
And when Spike tells that to the old
timers he wants to tuck his chin In
and keep his left straight out.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
CONTRACT Signing
BUSINESS RUSHING
Harder of Indians and Thurs.
ton of Dodgers Alone Join
H0Id0utS.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 1.-The
nj signed contracts Of Gordon
Y Slade, reserve shortstop, and Al
Cohen, young outfielder, were
gathered into the portfolio of the
Brooklyn Dodgers today.
Slade, who shuttled back and forth
between third base and shortstop last
year, looms large in Dodger plans for
1888 as 1t still IS doubtful whether
Capt. Glenn Wright will be able to
hold down the short field berth through
the campaign. Slade came up to the
Dodgers with Mickey Finn from the
Missions team of the Coast League In
1880.
Cohen spent most Of last year with
Hartford Of the Eastern League, and
Jersey City Of the International. He
had q combined batting average of 1929
He substituted for the injured Hack
Wilson in center field for the DODGERS
at the start of the campaign last year.
Wright, who had manifested some
slight disappointment over terms the
Dodgers offered him for 1893, came
through with signed contract yester-
day. but Pitcher Hollis Thurston was
definitely listed with the Dodger hold
outs, who include Wilson, Joe Strip.
William Watson Clark and AL Lopez.
MOST clubs did a rushing business in
1v1 contract-signers yesterday. Among
them were Ralph Kress of the
White Sox, Smead Jolley, Gordon
Rhodes and Gordon McNsughton of
the Red Sox; Paul Richards of the
Giants and Earl Whitehill Of the Wash
ngton Senator'S Whitehill was the
seventeenth Senator to accept terms.
About the only dissenting vote was
cast by Mel Harder of the Cleveland In
dams. He contented himself with
labelling his contract unsatisfactory"
and sent 1t back to the Indians un-
signed.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

THAT young man dangling
out there on the limb is the
i knotty, barrel-chested Mr..
Spike Webb, boxing coach
at the United States Naval
Academy.
Mr.. Webb is mighty far out on
that branch, and when the old
timers in sports realize what he
has said they are likely to prod
him right off that limb in a hurry.
For instance. Spike Is saying that
William r. KILLER" Kane, four-sport
senior at the Academy is the nearest
approach to Jim Thorpe I have ever
seen, and the most natural athlete
around"
That's what Mr.. Webb says out there
on the limb, and when the boys who
remember Jim Thorpe's achievements
ball ability at Carlisle, his base ball
and his general all-around athletic
prowess get around to taking up this
statement Of Spikes they are going to
get out their figure books.
4 ND not only that, but when the fans
II of today begin looking around at
some of the men who have been
going big this year, they, too, are go
ing to prime both barrels to level at
the ruddy little sailors from Annapolis.
But remember this man Spike has
been places He ought to know an ath-
lete. He has been a boxing tutor at
the Academy for IA years, offlciated in
the Inter-Allied Army games at Paris,
has attained four Olympics, and served
tions at Baltimore for many years.
He surely ought to know.
If Killer had of taken up boxing
instead Of wrestling" walls Spike,
what heavyweight collegiate champ
he would have been. He IS sure full of
fight and courage. And he hits like
Dempsey
Evening star., 1933-02-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
lnLY COOPER, Mack Sparrough,
} Warren Reed, Dan Veihmeyer,
TOynuov Wrioht G,c Kpoeesi

PuLY COOPER, Mack Sparrough.
- Warren Reed, Dan Veihmeyer,
Tommy Wright, Gus KneeSsi,
William Wynkoop, William Jeffries,
Warwick Furr, John w. Hurley and
Edward o. Craig are mention In
Rod and Stream news.
Among competitors In the George,
town U. 'interclass track meet are
Blackstone, Eller, Costello, Brewer,
Rawlings, McGrath, Mahoney, Steb-
bins, Horter, Golden, Childs, Bat
ties, Gallagher, Van Dyne, Hamil-
ton, Lawler, Crawford, Surran, Davis,
Young and Chapman.
Officials for the coming Memorial
A. G. run include william Peet,
Louis Dougher, DR.. Hudson, John
Stecher, Capt. Edwards, Prof. Beck
EFT and Harry Shurtleff.
Jim Thorpe has been signed by
Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants ball club at reported $4,000
salary.
Billy Sullivan, veteran Chicago
White Sox catcher, Is 80 years old
today.
Welsbach rollers took all three
games from the Climbers in the Ma
tional Capital Duckpin League. Mem
bers of the winning team were Krauss,
Goodman, Rider, Michaud and Baum
and the Climbers were represented
by Grinin, Riston. Rodier. eheehAn
md 0ramUeon =
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Cig1r-Sn.oker Makes
Important Discovery
NoW Smokes All Day
Without Getting "Wobbly'

And he's just one Of thousands Of
smokers who've made the same jubi-
liant discovery. The big thing
they've found out Is that there Is
q cigar which can be smoked one
after another and never gets on
your nerves"
Girard-that's the cigari Ever
hear Of it? Sure, you havel Used
to be ten cents. Now it's fpe-one
small nickel. Yet it's the same spe-
cial-blend pleasure-smoke that has
earned for itself the reputation Of
never frazzling your telegraph
| system.
II you think there amt no such
animal" try q Girard. Smoke two,
four, TENN succession. Girard
knocks doubts sky-high. You'll say,
well, I'm jiggered (but not jan.
gled! It's truel Girards are Diff
ferent. My hand is steady. My
brain Is clear. My throat feels fine.
No rasp. No rritation-physically,
mentally or financially. A nickeli
How do the manufacturers do it?"
But never mind; that's their secret.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BASKET BALL NOTES

WASHINGTON Cardinals and Quan.
w tico Marines face tonight in the
armory at Laurel, Md, at 8
o'clock. A dance will follow.
Other results:
Mount Pleasant. AZ; Flying Ea-
giles, IA.
Sacred Heart, 81; Powell, Is.
Brooks Club %; Miller Furniture, 10.
Lustine-N Nicholson Juniors, AZ; Nc.
Lean, SO.
Ennis, SO; Athliso, 3d.
Northeast Boys Club, 81; Dixie Pol
ish, 36.
Departmental League.
Patent Office, 36; Post Exchange, IS.
A. G. O., 46; Weather Bureau, %.
District Cleaners are after q basket
ball game for Sunday with an unlimit-
ed team having a court. Call Adams
6747 between Z and pm.
Kenilworth A. c. basketers have a
gym tonight, but need an unlimited
opponent. Call Manager Bob Lyies at
Atlantic 2708.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BASKET BALL TITLE
|NEAST UNCERTAIN
Upset of st. Johns and Penn
Muddfes Situation With All
States Marred.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February Com
M petition has been 50 brisk along
the Eastern battlefront that not
one major team remains unde-
feated and the chase for mythical title
honors is as far from solution as it was
when the season opened.
For time it seemed the Red Men of
st. Johns College in Brooklyn, always
formidable outfit, would coast through
its schedule undefeated. But after
handing Nat Holmans City College
New York; quintet its only defeat OF
the campaign and bowling over II
other rivals. the Red Men suddenly
met with disaster in Philadelphia last
week, dropping games to Vlllanova and
Temple.
Pennsylvania Quakers ran into the
same sort of difficulties. After beating
seven rivals in a row, including the
powerful Princeton Tigers and high
scoring Navy Tars, Penn was toppled
by both Yale and Syracuse last week.
CoNFRoNTED with these and other
~ upsets, Eastern basket ball critics
have been tempted to group half
dozen or more outfits at the top. Figur-
ing in these calculations are Princeton,
intercollegiate League; Pittsburgh,
pace-setters In the newly organized
Eastern Intercollegiate Conference; st.
Johns, City College, Navy, Syracuse,
Penn and Yale.
OF these only Syracuse has perfect
record against Eastern opposition. The
Orange has won seven games so far and
has been beaten only by two mid
Western teams, Western Reserve and
Michigan State.
Only the defeat by Penn mars Prince
tons record in IL games. Pitt has won
nine games, but lost one game to an
Eastern team, Duquesne. and another
to Northwestern of the Big Ten. Navy's
only licking was at Penn's hands. Yale
has lost two games, to Fordham and
Dartmouth, but the Ellis have been
coming fast in the last few weeks.
THE Eastern intercollegiate Confer
i ence will resume its schedule to-
night with Temple facing George
third place, behind Pitt and Carnegie.
The East, so far, has played so games
against intersectional opposition from
the South, Midwest and Far West and
has succeeded In just about holding its
own.
Eastern teams have won 10 games
and lost S to Southern squads; won IA
and lost Is to the Midwest, and won
and dropped to the Far West The
grand totals show 26 victories for the
East against "a defeats.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Pre68.
NHILADELPHIA, February L.
- Amendments to the gridiron
code proposed by Glenn 8.
Pop" Warner and an an
nouncement by Connie Mack of
what probably will be his 1888 edi-
ton Of the Athletics caused q rush
Of note-taking at the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Associations ami
versary dinner last night.
II would suggest" said "Pop,"
that points be given for first downs
gained by running attack, one
point for each first down.
I'm this manner we would take
the element Of luck out Of the final
scores. Take the game between Ala
bama and Georgia this year. Ala
bama made II first downs and Geor-
gta !, yet by q lucky break on one
play Georgia won the game, TO.
"Then, too, there is the matter Of
the goal posts; It might be . good
thing to return the posts to the goal
line. That return to the old stand
ard would encourage more attempts
at kicking field goals.
Defense appears to have caught
up to and passed offense.
The way look at things, there
Is not enough stress placed on rush.
ing t1e ball. Too much emphasis
u gived TO kicking and passing. Que
eG-tdD enn60 / 0uA1 119DegtWu1l6
Evening star., 1933-02-01
Lively Ball Idea
Is Fitted to Grid
CHICAGO. February CP.-Coach
~ Dick Hanley of Northwestern
fndav headed for the foot ball

CHICAGo. February l CP.-Coach
~ Dick Hanley of Northwestern
today headed for the foot ball
rules meeting in New York with the
lively BALI on his mind.
Foot ball needs more thrills. just as
base ball did before the livelier ball
came" Coach Hanley said. Il in
tend to introduce change to make
the game more wide open and more
exciting by permitting forward
passes from any point behind the
line g scrimmage instead Of five
yards back, as at present.
II believe that such a rule would
do the same for foot ball as the
livelier ball did for base ball. The
fans like free-scoring foot ball Just
as they do home runs in base ball.
Legislation in favor Of offensive
maneuvers would help the game.
Foot ball has come to be too much
of a defensive game. Under the
present forward pass rule. smart
defensive team Is able to get set for
most any kind Of play. The de-
fense can usually be anticipated
when team is going to run or pass
because the passer must drop back
five yards"