davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
LONGEST BACKWARD AIR RIDE MADE BY RUSSIAN EXPEDITION

Clyde Armitstead, chief mechanic for the Russian Expedition which left Fairbanks in March, returned there by plane short time ago.
 MT. Armitstead has been in Nome for the past month awaiting the ice breaker Krassin, which arrived in Nome on May 21, after a two- months trip from Russia by way of the Atlantic Ocean, the Panama Canal, the Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea.
 "The Krassin is recognized as the finest icebreaker in the world and was the icebreaker which went to Spitzenbergen to the aid of the Mo- bile Expedition which was wrecked in the Arctic a few years ago." Arm itstead told the Fairbanks News Miner.
 He continued: "The members of the crew aboard the Krassin were a fine lot of fellows and treated me very we'll The ship had three radio operators on board, one of whom could speak English. Russian news paper men were also passengers aboard the icebreaker. One hundred and fifty-seven men comprised the expedition.
 Members of the crew said that the icebreaker had plowed through ice which was twenty-four feet in thickness. The Krassin arrived in Nome two days earlier than any boat that had ever entered the port The earliest previous date was on the 23rd.
 "The people in Nome could not do enough for us and are to be com mended for their everlasting hospi- tality. I enjoyed my stay in that city very much"
 In speaking of the crash of the Levonevski plane last March, Armit- stead said "When the plane crash ed we were flying through sleet and fog so thick that visibility was very poor. The ice covered the wind shield making it impossible for Le- vonevski to see anything. He flew blind almost all the time and turned back twice.
 'fHe tried to climb through the fog but could not go higher than $500 feet so had to come down and fly close to the ground. The pro peller began to ice up and shook the plane violently
 "Leveneyesh came down to with in fifty feet of the ground before it was sighted and flew at full throttle in order to keep the plane in the air. The motor finally "conked" and we hit the ground almost instantly. We had all figured that we would never reach the ground alive and felt greatly relieved to be able to walk after the longest backward" ride over ice and snow In airplane history"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
ORDINANCE NO. s1

AN ORDIN ANCE LEVYING A GENERAL TAX FOR SCHOOL AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES UPON ALL REAL AND PER SONAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA, FOR THE YEAR 1894, AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAME THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA,
 DOES HEREBY ORDAIN - Section 1.
 That a general tax of 20 mills on the valuation thereof, as equal ized by the Board of Equalization of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1884, be and the same is here by levied and assessed upon all real and personal property within the Town of Wrangell for school and municipal purposes.
 Section 2.
 That the said tax shall be, and the same is hereby made a specific lien upon all real and personal pro- perty within the Town of Wran- gell, Alaska, which lien shall be collected by foreclosure, levy and distress and sale in the manner pro- vided by law and by the ordinance es of the Town of Wrangell. This ordinance shall be In compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 50 of the Town of Wrangell, and all matters pertaining to taxa tion shall be in compliance with the provisions of said ordinance, the purpose of this ordinance being to establish the rate of taxation for the year 1884.
 Section 3.
 This ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Sentinel, a news paper in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, for two successive publica- tions thereof, and shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Passed and approved this 18th day of June, 1894.
 Q. P. KIRTLAND,
 Mayor.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Clerk. First Publication, June 29 Last Publication, July 6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
ALASKA CRUISE IS PLANNED
 BY UNIV. COMMERCIAL CLUB

If the present labor troubles along the coast, and especially in Seattle are settled, a Good Fellow ship Cruise to Alaska to which all residents of Seattle are invited, will be sponsored by the University Com mercial Club from July S1 to Aug ust Il, John Heitzmen, Executive Secretary of the club has announced.
 Seattle newspapers state the eleyen-day trip will be aboard the motorship Northland which will stop at Victoria, B. C., Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Taku 0lacier, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and several cannery ports.
 Father A P. Kashevaroff, cura- tor of the Territorial Museum, will board the Northland at Juneau to participate in directing the trip. Cost of the excursion will be $80.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

years to the exclusion of a home elsewhere, IL will upon application be recommended for elimination from the National Forest so that ap- plication for patent may be made as upon the public domain,
 Legal occupancy of the tract must be maintained by paid special use permit up to the time the area is actually eliminated from the Nat ional Forest.
 SUMMER HOMES:
 Occupancy of tracts of ianG as summer homes only will not be re garded as sufficient to justify elim- ination so that they can be taken under the terms of the Act of March 8, 1927.
 It is expected also that certain areas along main roads will be re- served for summer home colonies so as to have them permanently avail able for that purpose
 NONCOMPLIANCE WITH PER
 MT:
 If a permittee does not comply with the residence or other require ments stipulated, the permit may be cancelled or the area reduced, as may be necessary in the judgment of the Regional Forester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

If the government keeps on say ing 1t with initials another thing that the country will need will be an auxiliary alphabet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06

The Chinese -are said to have their taxes paid up as far in ad- vance as 1861. We have only spent ours that far ahead,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
First Publication, June 29 Last Publication, July 6

It can be said in favor of the hen that she always does her cackling after having laid the egg, Some who are not hens do their eaekling first and then forget about the egg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
 Branch Bank Report of the financial condition of the Wrangell Branch
 of the Bank of Alaska

Bank of Alaska Handset fl Located at Wrangell. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3Oth day of June, 1884.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts s 66,57S.99 Loans on real estate -. 19,015.00 OVerdrafts ..... 195.0O United States bonds
 owned ......... 100000 Other bonds and war
 rants owned .. 6O,40O.0O Banking house, furni-
 ture and fixtures -. S,500.OO Other real estate owned 14,584.S3 Due from other banks. 2S,347.61 Due from Head Office
 and other branches 314.15 Checks on other banks
 and other cash items 555.S8 Cash on hand ....... 23,1S4.24 Other resources, judg-
 ments, claims, etc. .. 11,459.21.
 TOTAL .........$243,534.9I|
 LIABILITIES Capital assigned from
 Head Office ......S 25,O00.O0 Undivided profits less
 expenses paid ... 12,646.3O Individual and savings
 deposits .......... 2O1 ,997. 46 Cashiers and certified
 checks ......... 2,S7S.74 Reserves .......,..., LOYAL
 TOTAL .,,.....$243,534.91 United States of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, sS.
 1, c. P Kirtland Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the hest of my knowledge and belief,
 c. P. KIRTLAND,
 Vice President (Notarial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1884.
 L. B. CHISHOLM, Notary Public in and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires May 20, 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
SAY JOHN HENRY
TO BE FIRST REAL
AMERICAN OPERA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 10.
(UP).-The first genuinely Amer
lean opera is being written here,
based on Roark Brady ord's novel
"John Henry" the Story of the
legendary roustabout and rail
go --'-'~''--'-,~-
Bradford himself is doing the
words, and sIagques Wolfe, head
of the music department at Frank
lin Lane high school, Brooklyn, is
writing the music. Both men have
gone into retirement here and ex-
pect to spend about a year on the
production.
The music will be from the ne
pro's contribution to world cul-
ture, a new idiom in music. 1t will
be American, rather than negro
music, however. Lawrence Tibbett
is committed to the leading role,
that of "oohn Henry"
Bradford had never seen a lib
retto until he began working on
the present one. He is one of the
nations outstanding authors of
negro fiction:
There will be no recitative.
When a character sings, he'll sing
naturally, and when he talks. he
won't sing, although there will be
a musical accompaniment to the
dialogue. The result will be drama
with music, a distinctly American
form.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

Sin the bag" Duke followers are
hoping the Blue Devils will show
'em."
1t is to be said in favor of
Georgia Tech that they lost to-
Vanderbilt because of the breaks.
A Pip score seems at first glance
to be a decisive enough victory
for Vandy but it must be stated
that three of those Vanderbilt
touchodowns came because of
passes that should have been bro
ken up and were instead batted
into some other Vandy receivers
hands.
And they were without the COM
plete services of one of the great
fullbacks in the south-Jack Phil
lips, captain and All-Southeastern
conference line-smashed. Phillips
PLAYED much of the Vanderbilt
game, and although he made a
creditable showing, he was not at
top speed due to injuries. He is
expected to be ready to return TO
his old form against Duke. That
will make a big difference in the
Tech team.
The Jackets loss to Vandy does
not make them any less important
in the eyes of the Blue Devils In
fact, Georgia Tech is not the kind
of a team that a defeat will get
down" and they will probably give
the Blue Devils the toughest en-
gagement on their schedule this
season. There IS little doubt but
that with Phillips back in, Tech
will be much more powerful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

sett, a southpaw. came in and
walked Orsatti. Durocher singled
to right, filling the bases. Dizzy
Dean beat out a hit to owen, his
second of the inning, scoring De-
Lancey. Martin walked, forcing
in, Orsatti with the seventh run.
Bridges relieved Hogsett and got
the side out with Rothrock who
forced Martin at second.
The Cards added two more runs
in the sixth. Martin singled to
left, and went to second Wnen
Goslin fumbled the ball. MedwlcE
tripled to right, scoring Martin.
Medwick scored on Collins fourth
straight hit, single to right.
Lands ELECTS
MEDWICK FROM GAME
At the end of the sixth, the fans
staged an unruly demonstration
over a run-in between MedWlck,
and Marvin Owen, Tigers third
baseman. Medwick came into
third with his spikes high. Owen
fell on him attempting to tag him,
and Medwick retaliated by kicking
at him with his spikes. .
When Medwick went to left
field to take his position, the
bleacherites laid down barrage
of oranues lemons. pOD and beer
bottles which held up the game
for nearly 20 minutes. Commits:
sioner K. NJ. Lands finally settled
the matter by ejecting Medwicl
from the game. 49,,
The Cards finished it off with
two more in the seventh. Duroch,
err tripled to right and scored
when Owen threw out Dean. Mar,
tin was safe on Gehringer's error
stole second and scored on Roth
rocks double to left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power conferred by Section 2435
of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose. of satisfying a mechanics
lien in the sum of $500 for
wrecker service and storage of
the following described property,
the undersigned will. on October
Gath, 1884, at eleven o'clock, at
Shipman's Garage on the corner
of Main St. and Seventh Ave,
in the City of Hendersonville,
sell Ito the highest bidder for
cash:
One Pontiac Coupe. Motor No,
176377.
SHIPMAN'S GARAGE.
9-26-Wed-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of 4.
power conferred by Section g!S
of the Consolidated Statutes :
North Carolina, and for The Nv.
pose of satisfying a mech,5,,
lien in the sum of $500 4,
wrecker service and storage i
the following described propsrn
the undersigned will, on WI
nesday. October oath, 1894, n
eleven o'clock at Shiprsn's G.
rage on the corner Of Main /
and Seventh Ave-, in the Cir d
Hendersonville, sell to The IN.
est bidder for cash:
One Ford Touring ca. yev
No. 991481.
SHIPMAN'S GARAGE. |
9-25Wg.j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
CARDS BLANK.
TIGERS TAKING.
WORLD SERIES.
Dizzy Dean Hurls Team to
Third World Champion
~ ship in Nine Years
By GEORGE EIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NAVIN FIELD Detroit, Oct
1O-UTPD.-Climavin" the great,
est stretch-run in baseball annals
the st. ! .nriS Cardinals. behind the
masterful pitching of Dizzv Dean
captured the worlds .baSeh'I
championship Tuesday by annihi-
lating the Detroit TIGERS in the
seventh and deciding game, IL to
o. >.
Dizzy Dean pitched the Cardi-
nails to their third worlds cham
pionship in nine years and their
second in four years. His per-
formance was reminiscent of the
greats of other years-Mathew-
son, Planks, Combs and three
fingered Brown.
Dean, the 23-year-old Okla
homan, wrote his name alongside
the great, with only one day of
rest since his defeat Sunday at
st. Louis.
Between them. the Deans won
all four of the Cards games,
teaming up to pitch the last two
victories themselves, each witrh
only one day of respite from the
firing line.
Dizzy limited the Tigers to six
hits Tuesday, held them helpless
until he had a TO lead, and per-
mitted only one man to reach
third. He famed five men, and
did not issue a pass. With men on
base, Dizzy was invincible.
Paul Dean won his own game
Monday, driving in the deciding
run. Dizzy practically duplicated
his kid brothers feat by starting
the Cardinals smashing seven
run rally in the third inning, and
scoring what proved to be the
Whining run.
The Tigers wheeled out six
pitchers in an effort to win their
first world series, but they didn't
find q man who could stop the
Cards until the ninth inning when
the National league champions
had an ITO lead.
Eden Auker, who started, and
Sehoolboy Rowe, Chief Elon Hog
sett, Tommy Bridges, Fred Mar
berry and General Alvin Crowder
all participated in the parade of
pitchers. The Cards slaughtered
all except Marberry and Crowder,
and it was too late then to matter.
The Cards collected II hits, in
Guiding five doubles, and two
triples. Auker and Bridges were
the real victims. The Cards made
four runs and six hits off Auker in
2 1-3 innings and the same off
Bridges in 4 IA innings.
SEVEN RUN RALLY MAKES
WORLD SERIES HISTORY
The Cards seven-run rally, one
of the biggest innings in worlds
series history, was started by Dir
w Dean with one out in the third.
Dean raped a double to left. Pep
per Martin beat out a hit to
Greenberg, and Dean went on to
third. Martin stole second. Roth
rock walked. filling the bases.
After fouling off four pitches,
frankie FriSch lined a double to
right, scoring Dean, Martin and
Rothrock. Schoolboy Rowew re-
placed Auker, bu the didn't last
long. After Medwick went out,
Collins singled to left, scoring
Frisch. Delaney doubled to
right, scoring Collins, and that
was all for Schoolboy. Chief Hog
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
Tech Looks Over
Duke Blue Devils
For Bigger Games
Yellow Jackets See Game
With Blue Devils "In
the Bag"

DURHAM, Oct. 10.-Viewing
such "more important" foes as
Vanderbilt. Michigan and Tulane,
Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets
have had a tendency this season
to look over their engagement in
Duke stadium Saturday with
Dukes undefeated Blue Devils.
Evidently the boys from Atlanta
do not consider the valiant war
riors of Wallace Wade to be in
a class with those other three
teams, figuring the Duke game is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
BIKE RIDERS START DRIVE

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. TO. (UPJ.
Bicycle riders of the Nineties
started the good roads movement
in America, says Frank M. Stew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power conferred by Section 2435
of the Consolidated Statutes of
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying a mechanics
lien in the sum of $500 for
wrecker service and storage of
the following described property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

the undersigned will. on Or,.;,
oath, 1884, at eleven o'clocf @'' :
Shipman's Garage on the cors
of Main st. and Seventh In
in the City of Henderson,,
sell to the highest bidder =
cash: :"
One Hudson Sedan. Noto, Y.
43183; Serial 1862. ~
SHlPMAN'S GARAGE
9-26.We!4|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
BULLET IN BRAIN II YEARS

FORSYTH, Mo-, Oct. 10. (UP).
Garland Coombs, 10, has been
carrying a .22-caliber rifle bullet
in his brain since he was two
years old. The boy was shot in
the forehead by accident IT
years ago and doctors feared to
remove the pellet. He suffers
no pain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
COFFIN STILL UNUSED

GILBERT, Ark, Oct. 10. -
(UP).-The coffin A. D. Nor
gan, IS. had made for himself
ii years ago is just as good as
new-it's never been used. He
had it made after he suffered
broken hip and thought he was
going to die. He recovered and
is in excellent health now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10

art professor of political sclence
st the University of California,
at Los Angeles. DR.. Stewart has
inst completed a study of the
highway administration of Texas,
through a grant from its bureau
of research.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
|WHOmoHR5To|
IN AMERICA :
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author Of Famous First Facts

Who was the first president
10 make campaign speeches In
O foreign language?
Where was the first Davis
Cup tennis match held?
When was airmail service
between North and South
America inaugurated?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
coRRU6kTEp PAPER E6R
PACKING iNetENTER 49THsf..
q A.L.JONSS.

! Answers to Previous Questions
IoHN NICHOLAS GENIN con.
y ceiYed the idea Of felt hats for
women, who previously were
wearing bonnets, In honor Of the
Hungarian patriot, Louis Kos
suth, who was q guest Of the
United States at the time. The.
Rev. Mr.. Mather prepared a re-
port on a supposed race Of giants
In America, when three teeth
and an 1S-toot thigh bone were
unearthed lin Albany, N. Y. The
Jones patsnt covered only cor,
rugated sheets. Later, additional
khsststwsre added to make cor
s9gsts6 boz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
APPLES IN ALL STAGES

SHOSHONE, Idaho, Oct. To-
(UP).-The Darrah ranch near
here boasts an "everbearing APP
pie tree. The tree was dlseoveretd1
to be bearing ripe apples, small
green newly formed apples and
blossoms-all at the same time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
Check Your
AiIment !

II you have TO check of one or more OF the above
symptoms. you are victim OF CASTRO hyper-acidty,
For while many things may cause stomach
above painful symptoms are due to acidity and
food fermentation.
-Four things are necessary to control this acldty.
First: stimulate the secretion OF the alkaline
gastric mucus.
Second: soothe the sore, inflamed stomach lining.
Third: check fermentation and putrefactOn II
the gastro-inteStinal canal.
Fourth: rid your lntestnes OF the foul polsos
gases aud the fermenting poisonous mass. -, J..
No mere indigestion remedy or laxative will dc
all four things
From the worlds greatest chemists comes Q
pleasant way OF accomplishing all four things and
putting you on the sunny side OF life. Magnesla
Oxolds, little tablets that release pure oxygen.
Take two OXoids after each meal-and before
retiring-drink plenty OF water-and you'll Jump
out OF your skin for Joy. Such new healthl Such
vigorl Get Magnesla Oxoids from your druggist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-10
u11cE RAMON CAUGHT

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 10.
UP).-What was believed the
largest salmon ever caught in an
OLYMPIC Peninsula stream was
taken by Jim Baker in the
Oueets river. 1t weighed TT
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Byrne with Mrs. Clark Towsend as
hostess, with about twelve members
present. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Phoebus, vice
president conducted the business
meeting. The guests spent a social
time playing Cootie followed by de-
licious refreshments.
Misses Mary Mae Jacobs and Mil
bred Lee Bryne spent the week end
with Misses Lillian Moore and Edith
Byrne in Washington.
Miss Minnie McBain, who is a pat
lent in Providence Hospital, is re-
ported to be improving and expects
TO return to her home soon.
Miss Dorothy Johnson of Washing
ton, former teacher in the Gath
ersburg High School spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
Mrs. James Blain of Pocomoke,
Md, is visiting Miss Alverta Cook.
Mr.. Thomas E. Carlisle passed
away at the Montgomery County
Hospital on Tuesday, March 18th. He
is survived by his widow, Lillian May
Carlisle. Mr.. Carlisle has been en-
ployed at the Home of the Aged fol
the past seven years.
Mrs. Forest Walker entertained al
luncheon and bridge on Thursday, hei
guests being Mrs. R. A. Gregory
Mrs. Beth Buchanan, Mrs. Louis Bell
Mrs. Garry Bell, Mrs. Clyde Thomas
Mrs. W. S. Cooley, Mrs. George Oar.
by and Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold have
moved to Washington after spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Garry
Bell.
! Following the regular morning
! church services on Palm Sunday, DR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22
Gaithersburg p. T. A. To
Hold RecreatiOnal Night

Mrs. Carroll Walker, chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee OF
the Gaithersburg P. T. A. announces
that recreational evening will be
held in the High School Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, March 9th al
8 o'clock. Mrs. w. D. Robertson will
be in charge of the square dances
etc. The High School Orchestra will
furnish the music.
The P. T. A. held its regular month
ly meeting in the High School Audi.
forum Monday evening with a large
attendance present. A motion was
made and passed that the P. T. A
join the National Parent and Teach
ers Congress.
A Committee consisting of Messrs
Clarence Becraft, Sprigg Ward ant
Albert Clagett were appointed to SEE
that the name is put back on the front
of the school, same having been part
ly covered by the addition of storm
door, A committee consisting of Mrs
Clyde Thomas, Mrs. Garry Bell ant
Mrs. Ernest Gartner were also ap
pointed to draw up resolutions on tn,
death of Miss Maude Broome. 1t wa
announced that Mrs. Coppage, Stat
President of Parent Teachers Asso
citation will be, the guest speaker a
the next regular meeting in April
Following the business meeting fou
boys from Washington under tn
name of the "Corn Pickers Club
furnished delightful program. Mis-
Edith Barnett's room was awarde,
the monthly room prize.