davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS

An election of two new members
for the Student Council was held
December s. From the seven stu
dents nominated by the council Cor
don Johnson and Norman Guthrie
were elected. The members of the
Council now are: Olive Leask, Hazel
Verney, Evelyn Atkinson, Gordon
Johnson, Vincent Baronovich, Lester
Roberts, Norman Guthrie and David
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
INUhEASED FORCE

III accordance with an order from
Juneau the number of men at work
ON the campus is now almost double
the number that started. Some of
the men are at work grading the
grounds from the buildings down to
the road, wnIIe others are blasting
and burning the stumps and logs
IN flont OIL the boys dormitory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
AIfCHEN PARTY

One OF the most enjoyable affairs
OF the year was the party sponsored
Dy the Kitchen Girls and given in
the KItohen Monday night, Deem
Der 4. The glrIs invited their friends,
winch included both boys and girls.
After an evening of games and fun,
o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
Is YEARS AGU InIo WEEN
News Items Taken From The flles of Dec 49,

SEATTLE, Dec. II, 1911 An
nouncement was made here today
that the Indian mission at Metla-
katla is to be perpetuated with funds
from the S146,179 estate left in
trust for that purpose by the late
Father William Duncan, according
to a will admitted today in probate.
The entire estate was left in trust
Tor continuous mission work to \.
strong OF Portland, DR.. B. L. Myers
OF ketchikan and H. c. Strong OF
hetchikan. There is a cash deposit
OF $4,000 in the Dexter Horton
National Bank of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Campbell have
left Wrangell to spend Christmas
with their sons at Seattle. Ernest
CampDen mas been granted a fur
,ougn ana has left New lork for the
west coast following year in the
service OF mis- country during which
time ne maue ten round trips to
France. Leonard Campbell is now
at + ort Lawton near Port Town
send.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Joseph. AT the FIRST meeting Oh the
Council, Norman guthrie was elect
Ell chairman and David Joseph, sec
letary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

William Lewis has received W ia
from his son Fred stating that he
has been discharged from service
and is leaving Camp Lewis for Bel
.ingham. Clarence Lewis, who las
been in the hospital since he arrived
at Camp Lewis two months ago, is
convalescing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

N new York city. Among the ~
sIItuCe stuaents taxing part in the
dramatic part OF the production are
Margaret MeGIlton, GA euce Jun
ney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Wrangell celebrated Britain Day
Saturday night, December g, with
a big program in Redmen's Hail.
F. E. Bronson presided over the
meeting in place of Mayor Matheson
who was indisposed. Speakers of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Ole Johnson bought the Thlinget
Trading Company store from E. f.
Carlstrom on Friday, December Is.
ana TOOK possession the next MORN
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

,,4uhseu IIlends Tor a Merry Christ
mas and a glad and prosperous New
Year."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Sgt. Chas. " heaton, writing from
camp Douge. Iowa, states that there
are many rumors that the boys are
soon to be discharged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Elton Barnes, who entered the
service oil Uncle Sam a few months
ago, received his discharge last week
andn arrived home Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

yohn berg. who left Wangell in
July Tor Seattle where he enlisted
III the Navy, was married recently
in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
and thanks for the many acts OF
kindness extended to us by the peo-
pie of Wrangell in our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hernandez.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

The steamers Victoria and Ala
media arrived at Seattle last week
with a total OF $4,000 tons of cop
per ore aboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

evening were w. H. Warren, J. w.
Prlt,nett, Rev. Corser and Mr.. Bron-
son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-12-22

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
HOLIDAY FIRES
DAMAGE HOMES
Fireworks Result in Many
BIazeS; Rural House
DESTROYED.

indianapolis July 4 celebration
this year was a costly one, it was
revealed today by fire department
records which showed a to l ratio
increase over the 1882 holiday.
This year, there were twenty runs,
one of which was a false alarm at
the Sherman hotel, and seven we're
traceable directly to fireworks. Last
year, there were only six runs made
with one fireworks blaze in a north
side drug store.
Most costly fire Tuesday night
was Of undetermined origin. 1t de-
stroyed the home of Roscoe john
son, R. R. II, Box so, near Kessler
boulevard and Forty-fourth street,
with $4,000 damage.
A pumper truck was sent from
Indianapolis, but lack of a sufficient
water supply hindered the f1remen.
Approximately $1,000 damage was
done by fireworks to the home of
Francis Frazier, 2129 Shriver
avenue, Tuesday, when a sky rocket
alighted on the roof The blaze
communicated to the home of
katherine Long, 2125 Shriver
avenue, damage $500, and the home
Of Ben Jameson. 2133 Shriver
avenue, damage $50.
Fireworks caused minor damage
at the homes of DR.. Byron Kilgore,
116 West Twenty-first street; New
ton Thompson, TIT South Warman
avenue; H. Sisler, 1896 Arrow
avenue, and August Fisher, 632
Sanders street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
ST0CKYARDS LICENSED
New State Boards to Grant Per-
mits for Livestock Dealers.

Under a new state department.
Indiana now licenses stockyards and
livestock dealers.
The new licensing board was es-
tahlished by an act of the 1893
legislature and became effective on
July l. Applicants are examined
and required to post bond, with a
$500 minimum.
+. M. Davis, Scottsburg, was
named to head the department by
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
John Gossette, 1922 Hull street Indiana
two-ton truck, from garage at 1922 Hull
street.
A. l.. Carson. Greenwood, Ind Chevro-
let coupe, from 125 South Meridian street.
Meridian Sales Company. 800 North
Meridian street, Chevrolet coach, from $40
North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Harry Barnette SOB North Capitol
avenue Buick sedan found at Capitol
avenue and North street.
c. E. wilkinson, 708 Kahn building
Studebaker sedan. found at Stickney, Ill
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ANNEFIELD RACES
; TO BE RUN OCT. 81
Meet to Be Held at Estate of Will
liam B. Watkins Near
Berryville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE. Va. October Am
event of annual interest in the hunting
and racing section of Virginia and
nearby sections. will occur October 81
at Annefield, the home of William Bell
Watkins. near Berryviile. when the
Annefeld Cup Races will be run, start
ing at 2:30 pm.
In addition to the above named race
three other races of more recent origin
than that which gives the event its
name. will be run. namely. the Old Do
miniOn Cup Race, the kentmere Steeple
Chase and the Walnut Hall Steeple
Chase.
The Annefield Cup Race will be run
over a tagged course with hunting
jumps over a distance of three and a
half miles by members of any recog-
nized hunt or those acceptable to the
stewards The winner is the recipient
of silver cup
The Old Dominion Race is distance
of one and three-fourth miles fat. The
Kentmere Steeple Chase is for maiden
4year-olds and UPWARDS, to be ridden
in colors. The Walnut Hall Steeple
Chase for 4-vear-clds and up. will be
run over brush for two miles and half.
The races are under the auspices of
the Blue Ridge Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GREAT MILLS PIT. A.
COMMITTEES NAMED
President Of High School Group
Announces Appointment of
Standing Bodies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, October T.
r. G. Strickland, president Of Great
Mills High School Parent Teacher As
sociation, announces the newly ap-
pointed standing committees, as fol-
lows:
Finance-Mrs. Nelson MaConomy, St.
Marys City, Md. chairman; Mr.. Ros-
coe Strickland, California, Md; Michael
Shuman, Scotland, Md. Mrs. A. F.
Fich, Pearson, Md, and Mr.. Duke Cop
page, Valley Lee. Md.
Program-Miss Hope Greenwell, Leon
ardtown, Md, chairman; Mrs. Quirk
Meredith, Park Hall, Md; Mr.. Fred
erick Court, Piney Point, Md; Duke
Coppage, Piney Point. Md; Mrs. Mamie
Kirby of Park Hall. Md.
Membership-Mrs German Swami,
Piney Point. Md, chairman; Dale Crop
per. Leonardtown, Md; Mrs. jamie God
dard, California. Md: Allen Pembroke,
Valley Lee, Md: Mrs. J. r. Drury,
Ridge, Md; Valley Greenwell, Holly
wood. Md.
Hospitality and Refreshment-Mrs.
Frederick Court. Piney Point. Md,
chairman: Mrs. o. D. Barefoot. Cali
fornia, Md; Mrs. Bernard Mckay, VAL
ley Lee, Md; Mrs. Herman Coppage.
Pearson. Md; Mrs. F. D. Hayden. Great
Mills, Md; Mrs. Mark Millburn. st.
Marys City. Md; Mrs. Amos Dean,
Great Mills, Md; Mrs. Bernice Unkle,
st. Marys City, Md; Mrs. Willard
Long, California, Md; Mrs. Cora Pot
ter, Great Mills. Md; Charles Dent,
Mrs. T. c. Strickland. California. Md. :;
Mrs. Roscoe Strickland, California, Md.
Publicity-Miss Agnes Peach, Leon
ardtown. Md; chairman; Mrs. Louise
Abel. st. Inigoes; ]. j. Bradley, Cali
fOrnia Nd
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, october 7.-Artil
lery, infantry, aviation and other
branches of the Maryland National
Guard will participate in the "refght-
ing" of the Battle Of Cantigny, o fea-
ture of the first American offensive in
the World War, Wednesday night, Oc-
tober IL, in connection with the one
hundred and eleventh annual Frederick
County Fair. A reproduction of the
village of Cantigny will be constructed
on the grounds.
Federal and State equipment, artil-
lery and infantry and machine guns,
smoke screens, ground and aerial bomb
ing, tanks and a military bend will be
combined to reproduce World War tao
tics. Tanks and men from Fort Meade
will be brought here for the event and
airplanes of the Maryland National
Guard Air Service, Mai. Charles A.
Mason, commander, will take part
Guard units to take part in infantry
movements include: Company H. West
minister; the Howitzer Company, Ken
sington; Company B. Hagerstown:
Company A, Regimental Headquarters
Company and the First Regiment Band,
Frederick
The Frederick Fair, October 10 to 13,
is claimed to be the oldest county fair
in the Middle Atlantic States retaining
its major objective-a State and county
exhibit of stock, agriculture, horticul-
ture and household displays. A quota
tion from My Diary" by Jacob Engel-
brecht, Frederick. notes: The Freder-
ick County Cattle Show takes place
the first tine) this day and tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Strange Ne,os in Papers Laid
In Church Corner Stone u, 1881
Headlines Sound Queer, With Entire
Front Pages Devoted Entirely to Assas.
sins Attempt on President Garfield.

When the corner stone was laid at the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation, at
Second and 3 streets northeast the
Capital was experiencing many tense
days.
The old stone, placed on July II, 1881,
has Just been removed to clear the site
for the new Library of Congress annex,
and its contents include editions of The
Evening Star of that date and an extra
edition of July 5. both of which devoted
their entire front pages to the shooting
of President Garfield.
The July extra. timed at II am,
also included pickup" from an extra
issued at 3:45 pm. the previous day.
The headlines. little like those used to-
day, nevertheless give vivid picture of
the anxiety of the people Of washington
and the country at large. The Presi-
dent had been wounded three days be-
fore, en- July 2, 1891.
Headlines Seem Strange.
Renewed Hope - The Presidents S
Chances-He May Live-Liver Wounds
Not Necessarily Fatal-Universal svm-
pathy-The Conspiracy Story - The
Those are the headlines preceding a
bulletin announcing some improvement
in President Garfield'S conoltion. fol-
lowed by two columns on the crime.
In the same paper. but timed at IL
O'Clock July 4, another cheerful note is
sounded with these headlines: Good
News-A Reassuring Bulletin-The Pres
ident Passes Comfortable Night-His
Condition Decidedly More Favorable
This Morning"
The whole front page is devoted to
the one story. everything else being
crowded inside in view of the momen-
tous possibilities ahead for the ccun-
try.
All Concerns One Story.
week later, on the day of the cor
ner stone ceremony, the front page
again is devoted wholly to President
Garfield One story, filling more than
two columns. is headed Cheering News
The President Better - EVERYBODY
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FREDERICK COUNTY FLA.
CHAPTERS TO HOLD FAIR
Stephens City High School to Be
Scene of Yearly Event on
October 12 and 13.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October T.
Future Farmers of America Chapters of
Frederick County will hold their annual
fair in agricultural hall of the Stephens
City High School Building October
1918. it was announced today. The
Middletown and Stephens City chap
tcrs are combining their fairs this year.
which will increase the number of
exhibits
These will include first and second
prizes for the best pens of poultry. best
dozen of eggs best gallon of oats, wheat
rye and barley, 10 ears of white and
yellow corn, plates of potatoes, best falPn
display and best plate of York. Delicious.
Stayman. Black TWig and Ben Davis
apples and best display OF apples.
Ross Boyd, Stephens City, is super
intendent. and Wayne Warren, Stephens
City. and Rolfe Derflnger and Staige
Brumback. Middletown. assistants
Judges will be d. j. Howard and W.
r. Legge, Winchester, and w. F. Wall,
StraSburg.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GARFIELD RESIGNS
AS COLLEGE HEAD
Son of AssasSinated Presi-
dent Surprises Williams
Trustees by Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Mass. October I.
DIR. Harry A. Garfield, president of
Williams College and son of the assas-
sinated President James A. Garfield.
today rendered his resignation to the
board Of trustees
Famous for his work :; fuel admin
istrator during the World War and for
his Institute of Politics. DR.. Garfield.
who will be 70 on October IL, resigned
on the date that Is years ago he was
inducted into office
His statement to the board of trustees
said:
1T is stated that at the time of his
resignation in 1872 Mark Hopkins,
when asked why he resigned. replied:
I wish to resign that it may not be
asked why do not resign.
Step Long Considered.
After prolonged and careful con-
Slderation ! have reached the conclu-
sion that I should retire at the end of
the present academic year. 1t is un-
necessary to give expression to the rea-
son and sentiments that move me.
They are implicit in the reply made by
DR.. Hopkins, which would be my reply.
June 30th next is named for the
date of my retirement, for ample time
thus will be given for the selection of
my successor. Therefore, l place in
your hands at this time my resignation
as president of Williams College, to take
effect June 80, 1884"
The trustees. taken by surprise. never
theless acted Immediately and accepted
the request of the president. His serv-
ice to the college was praised in the
resolution passed by the board.
Honored by Students.
On last Memorial day President Gar
field was presented with testimonial
pamphlet signed by almost every stu
Dent at Williams. The inscription read
We present this book as a token of
our friendship and respect. and in ap-
probation of your devoted service to
Williams College during the past 26
years"
The smiling educator remarked later
that day, but without malice, Il can
remember another sort of petition
which the undergraduates circulated In
1914. The purpose of that one. how
ever, was to have me removed from
office. I might add that it didn't work y
Evening star., 1933-10-08
REICH CODE MAY
D. K. EUTHANAS|A
Ministry CT Justice Program
Would Authorize Practice
as Humanitarian.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October THE ministry
of justice in a detailed memorandum
the German penal code today an
nounced its intention to authorize ply
sicians to end the tortures Of incurable
patients.
The memorandum, still lacking the
force of law. proposed that 1T shall be
made possible for physicians to end the
tortures of incurable patients, upon re-
quest. in the interests of true hu-
manity.'
This proposed legal recognition of
euthanaSla, or the method of providing
a painless and peaceful death. raised
number of fundamental problems Of
religious, scientific and legal nature.
Church Paper Protests.
The Catholic newspaper Germania
fastened to observe:
The Catholic faith binds the con-
science Of its followers not to accept
this method of shortening the suffer
lngS of incurables who are tormented
by pain"
In Lutheran circles. too life is con-
sidered something which God alone can
take
A large section of the German peo-
pie, 1t was expected in some interested
circles, might ignore the provisions for
euthanasia. which overnight has become
a widely discussed word in the Reich
In medical circles the question was
raised as to just when a man is incur
able and when his life should be ended
APPOrdInC fn CT,
plans, incurability would be determined
not only by the atteding physician. but
also by two official doctors who would
carefully trace the history of the case
and personally examine the patient.
Motives Humanitarian.
In insisting that euthanasia shall be
permissible only if the accredited at
tending physician is backed up by two
experts who so advise, the ministry be-
lieVes a guarantee is given that no life
Wantonly will be destroyed which is still
valuable to the state On the other
hand, the ministry is of the opinion
that the motives for the ending of Suf-
fering prematurely is solely humani-
tartan.
The legal question on who may re-
quest the application of euthanasia has
not been definitely solved. The min
istry merely has proposed that either
the patient himself shall expressly
and earnestly" ask it, or lin case the
patient no longer is able to express his.
desire. his nearer relatives. acting from
motives which do not contravene
morals. so request"
Realizing that this leaves the ques-
ton rather vague. the ministry an
nounced that a special definition will
be announced later concerning who
constitutes the nearer relatives and just
what method will be permitted for end
ing life prematurely.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
EXAMINATIONS ARE SET
Epecial DiSpatch IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG. Va. October THE
Civil Service Commission has arranged
for to hold open competitive eXamina-
tions for postmasterShips at Hamilton.
Upperville and Middleburg in Leesburg
on October 20 The examinations are
held under order of the President and
not under civil service acts and rules.
The Offices pay: Upperville, $1,000;
Hamilton, $1,000; Middleburg, $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PRIZE GIVEN CHARITY

SYDNEY. Australia (P.-Sir Charles
Kingsford-Smith, the famous airman,
has turned fairy godfather to sick coun
try children of Australia.
He has given $4,000, the proceeds ct
fund organized to show Austra.ia's
gratitude for his services in aviation,
to found a rural hospital
Sir Charles. known in America as
plain "Smitty" would accept only a
writing desk and a chair as his own
reward
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Most Hopeful" A second story is de-
voted to Charles Guiteau. the Presi-
dents assassin and is headed. "Guiteau,
the Assassin-His Talks in Jail-Inter-
views With the Prisoner"
The old papers were removed this
week along with other contents of the
corner stone and are being kept by
Edward w. Raab. 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast. a member of the
church council They will be placed in
strong box. Mr.. Raab said. and will
be inclosed in the corner stone of the
new church building to be erected oppo-
site the Folger Shakespeare Library, on
North Capitol street between Second
and Third streets.
Meanwhile the Church of the Re-
formation is holding its meetings in the
Avenue Grand Theater and next Sun
day will greet its new pastor, Rev.
Oscar F.. Blackwelder, who is coming
here from Baltimore. The present pas
tor. Rev John Weid,ey has resigned
after 81 years here, and with him Rev.
Carroll S. Rudisill, assistant pastor, also
is resigning.
Rev. Blackwelder Third.
Mr.. BlackWelder will becCm, the third
pastor the church has had since the
original building was erected. DR.. w.
E. Parson, who presided when the old
stone was put in place, served the con-
gregation for 26 years and was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Weidley.
Henry HeSse is chairman of the new
Building Committee, succeeding to a
position held by his father when the
old church was constructed
In addition to the copies of the Star,
the old corner stone contained a roll of
the church membership now badly de-
Perforated, but with few names still
legible: a Bible. copy of the days
program, an edition of the New York
Tribune of July S. 1881, telling of Presi-
dent Garfield's condition and of the ap-
pointment of Hannibal Hamlin as
United States Minister to Spain: the
July 8. 1881. edition of the Lutheran
Observer and copy of the Sunday
Guest. a childrens paper.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
IN THIS CORNER, PRIMO THE RAT;
IN THAT CORNER, TWO BIC SNAKES

''in the pink" when he is called upon
to face the two snakes again-in about
a fortnight.
They're not so sure about the badly
beaten rattlers, but Prof. A. G.. Wood
head Of the department. points out that
everything depends upon the snakes
appetite
The fight that brought fistic fame to
Primo" started after Prof. Wood
offered the rat to the snakes as an eve
ming meal. Not meaning to belittle
Primo" the professor reveals that the
rats victory may have been a trifle
fluky. It seems the two big rattlers
weren't hungry.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
.LLANC0LLEN HUNT
|SSETF FOR NOV. 4
Third Annual Event to Be
Held by Whitneys at
Uppervi|Ie Estate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPERVILLE. Va. October 7-Mr.
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney are plan
ming to hold the third annual Llangol-
len hunt meet November 4 at their
country estate near here
In addition to the running of the
Llangollen Cup race, it is expected
there will be three or four other events
on the program which will attract the
sporting set from many sections of the
East. The cross-country hunting course
at Llangollen, fashioned somewhat
after that of the Aintree course in
England, is one of the most difficult in
the United States. and was constructed
several years ago by the Whitneys just
in time for the first meet.
The program for the races is being
prepared, it is said. and will be an
nounced shortly. Members of the Pied
mont Hunt Club. with which Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney are identified, will do
great deal of entertaining on the Satur-
day the meet is held at Llangollen. A
large attendance is looked for from the
fashionable circles of New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and
other cities.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GROVE CITY. Pa. October 7.-Now
awesomely dubbed Primo Carnera" be-
cause of the wallop he packs, Grove
City's snake -conquering white rat is in
training for a return bout.
In the rat cage in the biology depart
ment of Grove City College Primo"
fat and sassy since he killed seven
young rattlesnakes and kayoed two
heavyweight rattlers two weeks ago. Is
getting in shape through almost daily
battles with roden "sparring partners"
For Primo" rules the rat cage with
q snarl. and students figure he will be
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Will Address Church Group.

KENSINGTON, Md. October 7 (Spe.
ciaD Mrs. Clyde Knight of Washing
ton will address a meeting Wednesday
of the Aid and Missionary Societies of
the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The devotional service will be
in charge of Mrs. Francis Merchant.