davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Bay Bugeyes to Race
On Oxford PrOqrun1

OXFORD, Md, Sept. 2.-Ches-
apeake Bay bugeyes, work boats
that have had a large part in
building up the Chesapeake Bay
country, will take time out for a
race here Labor Day, the feature
event of the Tired Avon Yacht
Clubs Labor Day program. They
will race over fifteen mile
course in nearby waters.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
JOHN BAHOR PETTIs

Funeral services will be held at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
at 2 p. m. today for John Bailor
PettiS, former employe Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
who died Thursday at his home,
1923 Mt. Pleasant st. N. w.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Margaret A. Pettis, a sister.
Miss E. Semple Pettis, and two
brothers, w. w. Pettis and H. S.
PettiS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Labor Day Closes
Stock Exchanges

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 G.N.SO;
All of the important security ana
commodity markets in this coun-
try and Canada will be closed to-
day and Monday in observance ot
the Labor Day holiday. The Chi
cago Board of Trade and the New
York Cotton Exchange are follow
ing the lead of the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
CASH NOT NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Ind.-Officers
Of the Farmers Bank OF Mont
pornerv announced they wished to
close it and requested deposltors
to come and get their money, but
onlv about half of the $4,000 on
deposit has been paid out. The
others won't come and get it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
aimee January l, 1898, 673.
Excess of temperature since September
I, 1898, 2.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1888 1901.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September /. 1898, oil.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 6:14 a. m. and
6:41 p. m. Low tides. 1925 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1907 a. m. and
S:S3 D. m Low tides. 1:22 m. and
1850 p. m.
The sun rises today. 5;37 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:3s a. m.
and sets 6;S6 p. M.
The moon rises today S:S2 p. m. and
sets 1888 a.. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, $50 p. m.
and sets A:4s =. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
TES BIZ MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Rentals
Board and Rooms

75 Board and Rooms
ST. N. E, 515-2 rms. & porch, next
b.. board OPT uni ph. Ref. $35 each.
F ST. NV. 2O26-Beautiful furn. double
d single rms. ex: food. reas. ME. 5697
GOVERNORS PLACE. 1913 R. 1. Ave.
n. w. Attractive dbl. rm.; also rm. for
IRVING N. W.. 1503-Double room, twin
beds. running water. $S5 AD O096.
Il: IF: rm.. pri. ba. ExceIIent meals. Reas.
K ST: n: W., 22Q3-Large front and
home. reasonable. downtown. WEST 07I3.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. l625-Double rooms,
excellent meals. $32 80. Decatur 0632
MASS. AVE. s. E.. 1s11-Room with sun
porch. for l or Q; southern exposure
homo privilege; inst. h.w.: unlim. phone;
SO week. ATT. 3747.
$3.50: table board. SIS. WEST O866:M.
P ST. N. W. 1744, nr. Dupont Cir.-Newly
deco. single and double rms. delicious
home cooking. $40 and S35. NO. 1858.
ST. N. W.. 1889. Dupont Circle-single
& dou.. twin b.. run. wa. in rm.. home
cooking; meats & 8 vegetables, $3.50 VIZ.
1928 PARK RID. n. W.
Off 14th St. N W.-H you are looking
for more food for less money, more ser
vice. more quietness. more convenience,
more homelike, try Mrs. MoOre's place;
FREQ garage Very reas. col. 7956.J:
R. 1. AVE n. W. ,1316-Nurser,s care care
SCOTT, I'M 1888 Z St. M w. adj;
Hamilton Hotel. Water. twin beds: or
l. in EuA; $40 to $40. single $36y pBi tourists.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
ANDREW OEHMANN

Funeral services were held this
morning at his residence, 1903
Shepherd st. N. E., for Andrew
Oehmann. 83, at $50. Interment
will be at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Oehmann, a retired con-
tect1oner Of this city. is survived
by his widow, three sons, Col.
John w. Oehmann, District build
ing inspector; Henry and Andrew
l.. Oehmann; a daughter, Flor
ence R. Oehmann, and eight
grandchildren, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
The Weather

District of Columbia. fair tonight and
Sunday: little change in temperature;
gentle winds, mostly southeast and
south.
Maryland. fair tonight and Sunday;
sliEhtly warmer in extreme west por-
tion tonight.
virginia, fair tonight and Sunday;
little change in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
WASIlI|l'iE3 '|||l HINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a 81. N. W..
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WAsH1N7TON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 do
lvered By carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week
The Washington herald daily and
Sunday. Il delivered by carrier at Is
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders Can DO sent ~ mail or tels.
phone District $3.50. COllection In made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
BIRTHS

Joe and Anita Haight, boy.
Clarence and Florence Dore, boy.
James and Dorothea McLynu, boy.
James and Celine Slattery, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Tinsman, boy.
Charles and Eleanor Avant, boy.
Daniel and Euzela Grantham, boy.
Edison and Dorothy Johnston, boy.
Arthur and Ruth Reyman, girl.
Hugh and Marie Robey, girl.
Milton and Anna Wise, girl.
Frederick and Katherine Schmucker,
girl.
Paul and Myrtle Hammond, girl.
Carl and Edna Simmons, boy.
Charles and Mamie Lane, girl.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
WHAT'S DOING

Benefit-Card and Bingo Party,
$3.50 p. M, 602 Kennedy st. N. w.
Convention - Upsilon Lambda
Phi, all day, Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Design
1919 ST N W. MAI. 4278
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (I.N.s.):-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Furnished Rooms

NURSES care for or 3 convalescent
chronicc & semi-invalids. Nrby Va: 9th.
ers 10 m. to city; reduced rates. WA. e314,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Sc4TT, ttSN 6ts asSsw w,s.r s. svS Sd:: d% a. d
in EuA; $40 to $40. single $36y nD; tourists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
 OFFICIAL VISITOR

Among the distinguished visitors at Wrangell Institute this year was MT. Roy Nash whe is field represen- tative for the Bureau Of Indian Af- fairs. He had just returned from the northern part of the territory where he had been Investigating the rein deer industry. At the Institute he called on Director L. F. Jackson and made nasty inspection of the buildings. He stated that the tnsti- tute was one Of the most attractive plants in the whole Indian Service and in many respects does not have an equal. From Wrangell he proceed ed to the Customs House head quarters at San Francisee where he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
KID PARTY

The students thoroughly enjoyed themselves eH Saturday October [. when they had a Kid Party The student committee for the party consisted of Alice Gordon and Frank Adams with MT. and Mrs. Leroy F. Jackson as faculty members. The students all came dressed as kids and some clever costumes were seen. Miss Marietta Moy, dressed as d little boy. received the prize fol. the hest boys costume and Howard Williams received the girls prize. as his costume portrayed a little girl. Children's games and shadow nlavs were enjoyed auring the ey, ming. The hall was decorated In White, red and yellow with posters of kids over the doorways.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
HOME ROOM SY' ITEM

Ore ct the interesting featuFes of the institute this year Is the Home Room system. There are four Home Rooms into which the students are divided according to their classifica- tion Each room has it's own of ficers, who are responsible for the general business conducted therein. Each group has chosen it's ewn dis tinctive insignia to represent it's Home Room. The officers wear their respective insignias during Home Room periods which last twenty minutes each morning. During this period the officers are responsible fGF seeing whether every student is present and in good physical condi- ton to be in school. Programs and other features to be executed by the group are also planned during this period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
KETCH1KAN FISHERMAN IS
 DROWNED NEAR SEWARD

Tom Olson. fisherman of Ketchi- kan and Seattle. lost his life when he was swept overheard from the deck of the halibut schooner Su- perior while fishing Sept. 27 off Seal Rocks, out from Seward. Other members of the crew were also swept overheard but they were as sisted back by their more fortunate crew mates.
 Olson was carried away from the Superior and his rescue was impos- sible as the heavy seas smashed the life boat and the engines of the Superior were also temporarily dis abled. The tide was running against the wind creating heavy swells. One swell nearly capsized the schooner and successive swells of water splintered the rigging and pilot house.
 Capt. Nels Ford brought his ves- sel into port at Seward the next day. as several members of the crew required medical attention and the vessel needed repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Believing that Religious services could be made more impressive and helpful in the weekly life of the students, Director Leroy F. Jackson has made different arrangements for the services this year. An hour each Wednesday afternoon Is set aside to allow the different denom- nations in Wrangeil to send rep resentatives out to hold Religious Education classes. Students may or may not attend the classes according to their wishes. They are urged to attend. however, as we believe the classes will be helpful. On Sunday afternoons at p. m. we now hold I Vesner Service in the Assembly room. Fhe ministers in town alter nate in taking charge of the services and the school through it's music department takes charge of special music. etc, to try to make this an ii.n~esgive serviee.
 This program has worked out very well so far this year and we hope to make it more successful as the year progresses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
will submit his report on the rein. deer situation.
 FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATED

On tober 1. the first anniversary of Wrangell Institute was observed by both the Staff members and the Student body. This day was called Founders Day" and was featured by big dinner for everyone on the campus in our diHing room. After dinner several announcements were made which resulted in honoring the first student registered at Wran- gell Institute, Fred Johnson. This was followed by giving some school yells and singing. All classes were excused for the day and, strange to say. no one kicked about it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
-S-4- OUR STRONGEST STUDENT

Wrsngell Institute has been hon ored this year by the enrolment of 2 Strong Boy. In spite of his awk- ward appearance the boys are all anxious to get acquainted and to start work with him en the campus. The gentleman was completely over hauled by Mir. Cassida and several of the boys before he made his trial trip over the campus. At the present time he is resting quietly near the boys dorm with a big canvas covering him. awaiting the next work period If you don't happen to know his name, he is a Mccormack. Deerins caterpillar tractor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
CHANGES WE SEE

During the summer months our dining room and kitchen have been kalsomined a deep cream color. The woodwork has been painted and the floor refinished New curtains have been hung and new floor lamp im- proves the appearance of the room A new floor has been laid in the kitchen and has been painted light tan color. covered by strips of lino- leum. The ceiling and walls have an effect of pale or light yellow. The cupboards have all been painted buff Here, also, new curtains have been hung.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
HOME ROOM ASSEMBLY

Students Of Junior II Home Room gave a health play short time ago that was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Insignia chosen by this Home Room is the Crusaders Dress. This group had a gigantic Crusaders Crass and Shield painted on a white sheet and placed on the wall at the front of the room. This emblem was chosen because the students feel that they too have ceuss te .ad- vance and ia become better citizens Of their native land. To do this they believe they must be something of the spirit of the Crusaders,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

count and report, distribute the property to the persons thereto en- titled, and discharging administra- tion; and that said account and re- port and petition will be heard on the 29th day of November, 1883, at the hour of o'clock P. NJ, at the court room of the United States Commissioner at Wrangell, Alaska.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 4th day of September. 1888.
 L. B. CHISHOLM, United States Commissioner and Ex- offieio Probate Judge.
 Publication dates; Sept. 22, 29: Oct. $. 13, 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
DoRMIT0RY ELECTION

on September z2 the boys held an election of officers at their dormi- tory in order to get their student government, which was started last year, functioning. The results of the election were: Fred Unger, head' of the House; Norman Guthrie, Assist ant Head Gordon Johnson, seeFes tary; Vincent Baronovich, Harvey Williams, Wilson Peratrovich and Eddie Fawcett. Marshals. The Head of the Horse appointed a committee of six students to investigate the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
WHAT WILL IT BE?

Junior I Home Room. of which Rose Peratrovich and Wesley Hew- son are the officials, has been deing lots of secret planning about a play for the past two or three weeks in which 1t wants to represent it's insignia. The students in this Home Room are giving a play to show what they and their Insignia stand for. However, it has not been decided just when the play will be given, but we believe 1t won't be long now".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
BASKETBALL

Tuesday afternoon Oct. 10, Coach E. R. Sharnbroich supervised the first turnout of the season for bas- ketball in our own gym. Although two of our regulars have not re- turned those who have returned will form the nucleus around which will be built a team which can represent Wrangell Institute on any court. With some new candidates to pick from. the prospects of a good season are assured and much is expected from our team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Pritchett. publisher of the Sentinel, Wrangell Institute is to have a column in the paper every other week to be used as the Official Organ" of the school.
 The organization of the staff and the writing of the news will be used as class project for the Senior II English class. As a title for our column we have chosen the name, The Institute News"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
MATINEE

The first Saturday at the Insti- tute the students were permitted to attend matinee in Wrangell. Con gorilla, a picture of African wild life, was the feature and was thor oughly enjoyed by all. These mati- nees are part of the recreational activities and are attended by the student body on alternate Saturdays. As the admission fee is just fifteen eents it is possible for all the stu dents to go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

old constitution and to improve upon it if possible. The members of the committee are: Vincent Barono- yieh. Wilson Peratroyich, Ronald Bean, Harvey Williams, Lester Rob- erts and Clarence Dundas, besides the Head of the House and his Assistant. Up to the present time several reports have been made by the committee which show some results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
ACQUAINTANCE DANCE

On. Saturday, September 23, We had our first dance of this term Since most of the students had ar rived this turned out to be an ac- quaintanee dance. We had no or chestra nor pianist so we danced to the music of a photograph. Every one present had a good time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONARIES COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIvI- SION OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 Notice of Hearing On Final
 Account and Report
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRED J. DEAN, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that L. NJ. Churchill, administrator of the Estate of Fred J. Dean, deceased, has filed with this Court his final account and petition for distribution, asking the Court to settle said ac-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13
LODGE c
Imp. Order of Redmen
 Stikine Tribe No. 5

Meets every Tuesday evening ;a the Redmen's Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited s. CUNNINGHAM. Sachem L. M. CHURCHILL. c. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-13

WRANGELL NEWS STAFF
 
 Classroom Editor BARONoVICHl News Editor BEAN Athletic Editor ROBERTS Society Editor ATKINSON Adviser E. R. SHARNBROCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
THE FUNERAL OF
 MSCR BARRY DOYLE
Impressive Ceremony at
 St Peters Church, Lei- { cester, England
LARGELY ATTENDED

An article from the foreign news correspondent of the Catholic
 Transcript, tells of the funeral of the late Monsignor Barry Doyle, n former resident Of this city who died in England. The article reads us follows:
 Although the late Rt Rev Richard Barry Doyle had been in Leicester little more than year, his funeral proved that his work lhnd made him beloved throughout the city.
 Thousands lined the route of the c0rtege from St Peter's church to the cemetery, and hundreds of men and women knelt down on the side walks as his body was borne by. Police had to make way through the crowds to allow the cortege to proceed.
 a Requiem mass was offered in the presence of the Bishop of Noting ham, the Most Rev John McNulty, and about 50 priests. <. Monsignor Barry-Doyle was well Known as the founder of the Near East Welfare association, especial iy in the United States, where he gave innumerable lectures on be- half of starving children in the Near East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
BY ELMER c. wALZER (IIuifad Press Financial Editor


 New York. April 7-UP)- Stocks experienced "a moderate reaction today after recent strength, turned dufl and closed steady.
 Selling came into the list after gains of to 3 points had been registered in the early trading. A technical setback in grains was the principal factor in checking the rise.
 Corn led the decline on the Chl- cago board ftrade. At one time the May position sold at 30% cents q bushel, off 3ss cents a busheL It recovered all but 4 cent of the loss and other positions closed off F to x cent. Wheat came back x to 1h cents from the lows and closed unchanged to down M cent. At one time the September position touched 60A cents bushel. It then dipped to 58H cents and closed at 59as cents, unchanged for the day.
 Sugar futures also met profit taking selling and reacted several points, Sugar shares forged ahead to new 1893 highs in the early trading, but later eased off with the remainder of the market.
 Shipbuilding issues ran up to the bst prices of the year in the early trading also, but later lost part os the advance. Alcohol stocks, the beer group and long list of oth- CTS were popular in the morning and steady later. Even the util- ities resisted pressure after de- clining from highs that were frac- tions to more than a point above yesterdays last levels.
 A feature of the afternoon was the gold mining group. It moved up radidly while other issues barely held their own. Homestake Mining scared 19 points to rec ord high at 195. Alaska Juneau made a new high for the year, while moderate gains were record ed in Mcintyre POrcupine, Dome Mines and Noranda.
 Railroad issues turned extreme ly dull in the late afternoon. Five to 10 minutes elapsed without a railroad issue appearing on the ticker. They were down moderate ly from the previous close but no pressure was noted in any particu- lar issue. Railroad bonds held fairly well in the bond sectoin.
 Copper shares were mixed later after a substantial runup early on better demand from abroad. The latter was aided by indication American mines would be closed for the summer. Sales of copper in the domestic market were made by custom smelters at 5 IA cents a pound delivered.
 Railroad equipments issues met further demand after brief up- turn in the late trading yesterday. Tin Plate makers were in demand most of the day, while the can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
WORSE TROUBLE TOOK PLACE IN
 THE MINE WAR
Armed Gunmen Fired Into Homes of Union Officers and Young Girl Was Badly Wounded

Du Quoin, Illinois, April 7-CUP)
 Perry county officers raided the homes of 50 Progressive Mine Union leaders today and took half a hundred men into custody in h hunt for the gunmen wlio fired on the home of Deputy Vernon Miller and critically wounded his daugh- ter. Laverne, IA. The girl was not expected to live. She was shot in the right lung as she sat in her home studying her school lessons.
 Witnesses said q carload of gun men sped down the street firing at the homes of Raymond Vein gart. president of the United Mine Workers Union Local. Mine Guard Glenn Canada and the Miller home.
 The city was put under virtual martial law as raiding squads hunted for the assailants. More than 100 special deputy sheriffs and state highway police arme' with shotguns and machine guns started house to house search for the gunmen. Groups of persons were dispersed by the armed depu- ties who patrolled the streets. Picketing was forbidden at the United Electric strip mine wher- Wednesday group of Progressive Mine Union organizers were dis persed by deputies armed with ma chine guns and tear gas bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
WEST TO SPEND 40 MILLION ON
 WATER WORKS
Number of Plans Have Al- ready Enlisted the Aid of Reconstruction Fi- nance Corp.

Los Angeles, April 7.-The far west plans to spend more than $40,O0O,000 in 1883 in the develops ment of municipal water systems. the Bank of America announced to. day. Of this total, Los Angeles will expend $17,600,000 over the next nine months in starting the $220,- 000,000 aqueduct to obtain water from the Colorado river.
 As an indication of the quantity of materials required in the cole lective program, Southern Califor. mia Is calling for six million bar. re1s of cement, Al million pounds of explosives, 15 million pounds of copper and 240 thousand tons of steel.
 A number of projects have en- listed the aid of the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation. Out- standing projects of 1888 include:
 Denver. diverslfication tunnels 10 carry water from the west to the east slope of the Rocky mountains and temporary improvements, $2,- 225,000; Seattle. reconstruction of pipe lines, etc. $750,000; Oakland, general betterments, $1.660.000: San Diego, completion of Fl Capi- tan system, $2,350,000; Tacoma. Wash, supply lines, $500, 900; Pasadena. Cal, completion of San Gabriel project. $6,0OO,0O and San Francisco. completion of tho $105, 5,000,000 Hetch- Hetchy muni- cipal system, $6,00O,000!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
RHODE ISLAND BEER DELAYED
 BY RED TAPE
Assembly Passed the Bill at Dawn To-day, But Licenses Hold Up the Sale

Providence, R. T., April 7-UP) --The general assembly bravely sat through until dawn today to pass a bill legalizlng 3.2 per cent beer, but licensing red tape toss- ed barred pretzels into the beer vats.
 Technicalities that made the beer legally undrinkable were ex- pected to be cleared up by after noon or evening in many commun- ities and meantime restless citizens clutched at their throats.
 Mary beer saloons and other es- tablishments which will be per- mitted to sell beer opened shop immediately in the belief they were within the spirit of the law. But they ceasd oprations whn officials warned that licensing require. ments would have to be met.
 The Providence board of safety was issuing licenses and some hotels and restaurants hoped to be selling by afternoon. Pawtucket is- sued license applications but these must be passed on by the city council. In Cranston similar sit uation obtained.
 The Rhode Island law establish es a commission of five members to regulate the beer business.