davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-24
City and County

w. A. Sherman. 81 Third st., left
Saturday for Minneapolis and st.
Paul. being called there BY the Federal
Land bank for which he q Z special
representative. While away. he will
visit with members Of his family Nv
ing In Minneapolis.
A boy was born ct 6:1l p. m, FRI
day ct the Bismarcx hospital to Mira.
Sam Porter Of Menoken. widow Of the
late Sam Porter who was killed In
an automobile accident recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
PRISON FACTORY
Gets MACHINES
OF WOOL MILL
Blanket, Sweater Making
for State Use Will
Start May |.
acture of blankets, sweaters

Manufacture Of blankets, sweaters
and sox to be sold under the states
use system will begin at the Indiana
state reformatory May l, it was
reported to Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt today by A. F. Miles, superir-
tendent.
The report set out that $11,825
was expended from the institutions
$4,000 rotary fund to purchase the
equipment of the Tell City Wooden
Mills at Tell City. This machinery
now is being installed.
Purchase was made from E. H.
Bettinger, Tell City, after an in
spection conducted for the reforma-
tory trustees by Roy H. Bradford,
said to be an expert of wooden
manufacturing
Governor McNutt has announced
a policy of producing everything
possible for state use through
manufacturing in the penal institu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
FURNITURE SHOW To
OPEN HERE MONDAY
Modern Trends TO Feature
Three Day Exhibit.

Modern trend in furniture design
and color will be shown on a large
scale when the style show Of mod
ern bedrooms. produced under the
direction of the Modern American
Guild opens at the Claypool in the
Riley room next Monday for a TIN ee-
day exhibit.
Eighteen bedrooms, complete in
every detail from the largest piece
to the smallest accessories. will be
installed in the Riley room where
the show will be open to the public
without charge.
The exhibit will be opened for
mally by Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Democrat Women to Meet

Woman's auxiliary to the Beech
Grove Democratic Club will hold a
business meeting at 7;30 tonight at
$40 Main street. A public meeting
to which candidates are invited will
start a 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
ENLARGED ARMY
KEEPS VIGIL IN
SUFFERING CUBA
Liberals Groan Under Rule
of Military; Schools
Suffer Badly.

This Is the third Of four articles on
the situation in Cuba, just beginning to
recover from the Machado terror and
subsequent revolutions.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
HUGE WASTE DENIED
Paper Plant Receivers Answer
Charge of Dissipating $l2, ,o0o, 900

MINNEAPOLIS, February Is GP.--
A general denial they had dissipated
more than $12,ooo.0o In property
through miSmanagement as receivers
of the Minnesota and Ontario Paper
Co. ~was filed in Federal District Court
yesterday by G. T. Jaffray and r. H
NJ. Robinson.
Their reply to the demand Of z. W
Backus, who formerly controlled the
company, for removal Of the receiver
ship existing since 1881, charged
Backus' action was not brought in
good faith and constituted improper
and unlawful interference with ad-
ministration Of the receivership."
Evening star., 1934-02-15
A. /. KELLEY HEADS
ARLINGTON C. OF C.
Real Estate and Insurance
Dealer Chosen to Succeed
Walter q. varneys
~ a star CORRESPONDENT of The star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star.
CLARENDON, Va, February 15.-
A. L. Kelley, local real estate and in
Surance dealer, was elected president
Of the Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce at q meeting here last
night. He succeeds Walter U. Varney.
r. S. Loos was made first vice presi-
dent by the chambers board of direc-
tors and w. e. Robey second vice
president. J. A. Deuterman Is the new
treasurer Miss Halle 3. Taylor viii
remain as acting secretary.
Kelley, representative Of the older
business men of the county. Is the
father Of Lyman M. Kelley, chairman
Of the county board. He has been
prominent In trade and civic affairs
Of Clarendon for many years.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Mary V. o'Connor Stricken

Stricken suddenly, Mary v. O'Con-
nor, SO, died early today at her home,
1905 New Jersey avenue. A physician
was summoned from Casualty Hos
pitaI. but death occurred shortly after
he arrived.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
EUCALYPTUS Popular.

Large bowls of eucalyptus are grac-
ing the drawing rooms and boudoirs of
London leaders this Winter as cold
preventive.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
HUMPHREY DEATH
FOLLOWS STROKE
Trade Commissioner, Re-
moved Last September,
Was II Years Old.

William E. Humphrey, former Fed
eral Trade Commissioner, died sud-
denly last night at his apartment,
24oo Sixteenth street. He had been
in poor health for some time, but his
condition had not been considered
alarming.
Mr.. Humphrey, who had been a
member of the Trade Commission
since 1925, was removed from office
last September by President Roose-
welt. The action stirred bitter con-
troversy and Mr.. Humphrey had
sought a court ruling here on the au-
thority Of the President to remove
him without cause.
The suit, pending in the United
States Court of Claims, will be con-
tinued by Attorney william j. Dono-
van. former Assistant Attorney Cen
ersl, on behalf of the widow. Mrs.
Helen Humphrey, it was annouRced
today.
Was II Years Old.
The former commissioner was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage at
$50 pm. yesterday and succumbed
three hours later. He was II years
old
A former Representative from the
State of Washington, Mr.. Humphrey
was appointed to the Trade Commls-
sion by President Coolidge. In 1881,
he was renamed for another six-year
term by President Hoover.
He was known as "standpat
Republican of the old school. In
removing him. President Roosevelt
said he desired to appoint a man
whose thoughts and opinions coin
cided more with his own.
Mr.. Humphrey sought the aid OF
Controller General McCarl and de-
manded payment Of his salary for the
full term, contending the Chief
Executive had no right under law to
remove him since there were no
charges of malfeasance or wrong
doing against him. The controlle
general sided with the President ant
Mr.. Humphrey fled suit in the Court
Of Claims to contest the removal ano
to collect his salary for the full six
year term.
Lawyer IN InOlands
Born near Alamo, Ind. Mr.. Hum
phrey graduated from Wabash College
and entered the practice of law in
Charlottesville, Ind. In 1893 he moved
to Seattle and served as corporation
counsel for that city from 1898 to
1902, when he was elected to the
House.
After serving as member of Con-
gress for Is years, Mr.. Humphrey
entered the race for the Senate, but
was defeated by Miles Poindexter. He
then resumed the practice of law
opening offices here and in Seattle
and continued his legal work until his
appointment to the Trade Commission
While In Congress, he was par
ticularly interested in merchant marine
and shipping legislation.
In addition to the widow, Mr.
Humphrey is survived by one sister
Miss Edna Humphrey of Crawfords-
vile.
Tentative funeral arrangement cal
for services tomorrow afternoon al
the Sixteenth street apartment. Buria
may be here or in Indiana, depending
upon wishes of Miss Humphrey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
S FRANCISCO WORKERS DEFY
 GENERAL STRIKE OF UNIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, July i6.-San Francisco today defied labor unions attempt to sripple the community by the general strike. Cheerfully thousands trudged their way or rode by auto to the business dis trict Throngs walked from the fer ry and trains depots. Municipal carmen declined to operate trolleys in the face of the threatened dan ger. This completed the trolley tie up, later the Public Utilities Com mission directed manager Edward J. Cahill to operate the cars,
 A force of 3100 steel helmeted California National Guards con- verged upon the city by truck and train from the south at the order of Governor Merriam. To the wholesale produce district north of Market Street guards were ordered to extend their lines from the em- barcadero, barricades were thrown up by the guardsmen to block traf- fife that might interfere with the orderly movement of food.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all tax payers that the assessment roll of the Town of Wrangell for the year 1884 is now in possession of the Tax Collector at the City Hall where taxes may be paid daily be- tween the hours of to 12 am. and l to pm, Sundays excepted.
 All taxes are due and payable by August 1st without discount. One half of the amount may be paid on August 1st, without penalty, and the balance paid by October 31st, but if no payment is made by Aug ust 1st taxes become delinquent and a penalty of fifteen Q5) per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight (S) per cent per annum from date of delinquency until paid.
 L. B. CHISHOLM
 Town Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
SHIP RADIO OPERATORS PLAN
 WALK OUT ON GRACE LINES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20,- Ships radio operators have tempor- arily abandoned plans for a strike in all lines but have organized a walkout on Grace Line passenger ships, the Association of Radio Tele- graphers of America announced to- day.
 The ARTA, through a special meeting suspended it's general strike action pending a more faY- orable opportunity. The western di- vision of the ARTA commits itself fuIly to adherence of the associa- tion's basic national policy of deal ing with one steamship line at a time. However, in full accord with the associations national policy, a complete strike has been called on all Grace line passenger ships eff fective immediately upon arrival of the ships in any American port.
 The action was taken to eradicate now and forever the eighty-four hour week at present required of ra- dio operators on board Grace ships. Major ships affected by this strike are the Santa Paula, now in New York harbor, the Santa Helena now in San Francisco harbor, the Santa Lucia and Santa Rosa now at sea. Strikes against other major lines are now pending, ultimate demands being an eight hour day, decent living quarters and a reasonable wage for all operators in the Ameri-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
STRIKERS STAGE RIOTS AND
 0VERTURN FOOD TRUCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-Po- lice walked the streets of Oakland and other East Bay cities seeking to avert disorders. A mob of 1000 footed one grocery in San Francisco during the morning while 50 others gutted an alleged communist hang out. Pickets accosted pedestrians and urged them not to go to work Six asserted communists, who booed Mayor Angelo Rossi at the San Francisco hall of justice, were ar rested.
 Creo sote bombs were hurled through the windows of stores and homes in Oakland Rocks were thrown and numerous trucks bear ing food overturned. Meanwhile. Washington watched closely but save for the sending of the new na- tional labor relations boards, chief examiner, P A Donohue, at the re quest of the longshoremen's labor board, there was no indication of federal intervention. Pres d e t Roosevelt continued tranquilly en route to Hawaii aboard the cruiser Houston presumably in touch with the situation, by radio. The calami- ty at San Francisco dwarfed labor troubles elsewhere in the nation Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 10:30 am. Morning worship:
 CHOOSE YOU - FOR TO-
 DAYS CRISIS" 12 noon Bible school: ''Elijah Hears
 Gods Voice." study I Kings 19. 7:30 pm. Evening worship: "The
 Christian Endeavor Theme
 l Choose Jesus
 In the evening service Alaskan pictures will be shown for the addi- tional interest they have to visitors in the community.
 Let us worship together and bring others in the fellowship with Jesus Christ.
 Wednesday, 7:3O pm, prayer meeting will meet in the church parlor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
THREE SUBMARINES WILL
 VISIT HERE OVER SUNDAY
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) dance for the men at the A.N.B. hall, Saturday evening. The dance will start at g o'clock and will pro- bably close at midnight. Admission will be charged for all except the submarine men.
 Fishing Trips
 Fishing trips have been planned for the officers on Sunday. Church services will be held at the Catho- lie and Presbyterian churches and the Salvation Army hall. In the afternoon, the enlisted men will view the Thlinget collection of A. Rasmussen at the schoolhouse. This is considered the finest and most complete collection in the Territory. auto rides and a second dance for the men will be provided.
 Entertainment plans for Monday will depend upon the sailing hour. If the boats are in port for the day rides and second dance for the men will be provided.
 Long Cruise
 The submarine division of nine vessels left San Diego on July 2, and Seattle on July 19. Six vessels will stop at Ketchikan while the three assigned to visit Wrangell wiI stay ill port at Ketchikan but d short time.
 The itinerary of the division in cludes stops at Sitka, Juneau, Cor doya, Seward, Kodiak and Dutch Harbor in Alaska, where the vessels are scheduled to arrive on August l 1 for two weeks stay. They will then proceed to Pearl Harbor, Ha- wal, for a week visit They are due back at the San Diego base on eptember 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
POST OFFICE HAS TROUBLE
 MOVING MAILS TO ORIENT

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Domes. tic mail is moving in and out of San Francisco on schedule, but the post office department Is having its own troubles with letters to the Orient. Our difficulty chiefly is moving ocean mail on contract yes sels," explained Second Assistant Postmaster General J. M. McDon aldson today. "The strike has pre- vented mail on these ships from being loaded or unloaded. The do- mestic mails going and coming out of San Francisco, however, are nov ing on scheduled time."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
Entertainment

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.- The Market street carmen, through their union, refused today to return to work. Immediately after the gen. eral strike committee sought to ad- wise the striking unions to return to work. William Thompson, presi- tors, of the street railway, declared that his men would not return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

OAKLAND, July 1S.-The East Bay communities struggled against the grip of the mass strike today, opening restaurants, providing gaso- line supplies and organizing volun- teer patrols to prevent violence.
 Two attempts were made during the day to stt fire to chain store warehouse. Four men arrested in Berkeley for throwing creosote bombs into a Solano avenue market were held on s130,000 bond. Seven other men were arrested in scat tered areas on threats of window smashing and beatings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

CAN FRANCISCO, July IS. - No municipal railway cars were operat- ed but the utilities commission after ? morning conference announced that service would be resumed pro bably late this afternoon or tomor row. It was indicated that guards would be placed on cars if neces- sary. Market Street Railway cars have been halted since yesterday morning. Their places were taken by thousands of private automo- piles.
 Reinforced by more than 20O0 additional troops tn e national guards advanced into the city from its waterfront base today. The en- tire national guard was mobilized by Gov. Merriam to assist in maintain ing peace here and in agricultural districts where trouble threatened.
 c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

can merchant marine. Their action is being taken by this association independently of all other striking unions, either in San Francisco or elsewhere.
 The ARTA at present has full CO., operation of the Dollar S.S. Co.,, American Hawaiian SS. Co. Deal ings with these lines have been 100 percent effective. Radio operators demands were granted without a strike of any duration being con- ducted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
TOWN COUNCIL HANDLES
 CREST OF NEW BUSINESS

(Continued from Page One) were requested to prepare recom- mendations for amendments to the water ordinance as applying to beer dispensaries and such other users as the changed conditions war ranted.
 Fire Department
 The fire department by Ander- son reported four fires during June, requested that the council condemn the Wm. Lloyd cabin in block 2 as dangerous, requested that Lynch street be posted as a one-way street, called attention to the fact that a cabin belonging to Mrs. Annie Tamaree and the Nick Rush prop erty on Cow Alley constituted fire hazards within the business dis trict.
 Uniform Street Line
 The report was made that John Olsen demanded that the Pate naude-M Mccormack and DaIgity buildings be moved back to a uni form street line as had been prom ised by a previous council. Action was deferred awaiting the outcome of Front Street improvement appro- priation under the PWA program.
 Waterfront Trespass
 Attention was called to trespass on city property in block S3 and the council ordered that steps be taken to protect the title. This is the waterfront property across the road from the light plant where cabins have been built on city prop erty.
 Electric Current Meters
 Recommendation that meters be placed in practically all connections to eliminate the abuse of flat rates and changing the minimum charge where k.w. or less are used, were referred to H. Wellons for report to be made at the next meeting.
 Entertainment
 A. w. H. Smith, appearing for the chamber of commerce, requested funds for the entertainment of the officers and men of the U. S. sub marines who will visit Wrangell July 21-23. Sorset moved and Camp bell seconded that the sum of $50 be turned over to the entertain ment committee of the chamber of commerce for this purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

David Davis came in Saturday from the fishing grounds on the west coast of Prince of Wales is- land to visit his mother who is i'll at Bishop Rowe hospital He will return to Craig on the mailboat due in port here tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
TIE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 6:45 pm. Band of Love. 500 pm Public meeting.
 SUNDAY 11:00 am. Holiness meeting. 800 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Longshoremen at Vancouver vot- ed to refuse to handle United States ships loaded by non-union crews Boston longshoremen met to con- slider the San Francisco situation A striker and a deputy ware injured at Kohler, Wisconsin, as 1000 pickets prevented most employees of the Kohler Company, plumbing equipment manufacturers from com ing to work. Despite last minute conferences union truck drivers of Minneapolis proceeded with prep arations to strike tonight. Two thirds of Alabama's textile workers were preparing to strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

JULY 22 Ninth Sunday After Pentecost 7:30 am. Communion Mass. 10 am. Parish Mass. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Wednesday: St. James, Apostle. Thursday: St. Ann, The Mother of B. Y. M.
 Daily Mass at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

SAN DIEGO, July 16.-A party of non-union longshoremen ven- tured from their floating dormitory today but were driven back by a shower of rocks thrown by asserted strikers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
NOTICE

The city garbage dump is now open for use. All garbage is to be dumped from the end of dock. A penalty of $25 will be imposed on any one found guilty of dumping at or near the approach, or at any point except the extreme end of the dock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20
NOTICE

Not responsible for debts con- tracted by my wife, Mrs. Christine Germond.
 ALBERT T. GERMOND First Publication July 13 Last Publication July 27
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

J. Lackey, nephew of J. H. Wheeler Sr., came north last week from San Antonio, Texas, to take a position in the Petersburg store of the Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-07-20

were requested to prepare recom- mendations for amendments to the water ordinance as applying to beer and such other users as the changed conditions war ranted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

who played quite few night games in the early part of the American Association, just because of the daytime competition of the horse-racing tracts.
 Might baseball should be elimi- nated", says Kling. If . minor league club wants to develop a player and get a good price for him from a big league team, he must be sold on the basis of what he does in daytime games, not under flood-lights."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindlil-g. Phone 358. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
PRUSOFF OFF
 ON OWN TOUR

SEATTLE, July 10.-After gain ing experience in tour of east ern and middle west tennis tour naments last year, Henry Prusoff of Seattle, the Pacific Northwest's ranking raquet ace, is campaign ing in major meets this summer with hope of winning crown
 Prusoff, former Seattle city, state and Pacific Northwest titlist, en- tered the western championships in Chicago and planned to com pete in the tri-state in Cincinnati and the national clay court in Chicago. Following these tourna- ments he will join the eastern circuit of shows, which will be climaxed by the national cham pionships at Forest Hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
BIG LEAGUES
 TAKE DAY OFF

No games were played in either of the big leagues yesterday.
 No games were played in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were travelling to open this after noon on the following schedule for this week:
 Seattle at Portland.
 Oakland at Sacramento.
 In the southern section the schedule is split as follows:
 Los Angeles at Mission; San Francisco at Hollywood today, to- morrow and Thursday, then for the remainder of the week, San Francisco at Mission, Los Angeles at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
BARKs FROM THE SILVER FOX

Where we gently trim your lox At the Silver Fox Barber Shop We are all enameled up tip-top Shining like Rockefeller dime And working most all the time Our business now is really Booming And looking better in the looming J. C. Reynolds on the first chair Is real artist anywhere
 Just recently from the States Works hard and never heSitateS Does any job that comes along Except to sing you a song.
 Van does that in riddle
 But sounds better on the fiddle While he works to the letter He likes his sourdoughs better. Don't forget, we'er here for service And not the least bit nervous. We'll do your work as you like. And we're not going on a strike
 So please don't forget to stop
 At the Silver Fox Barber Shop.
 adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop. Old newspapers TOT sale at Em'
 v&sva Aff;ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

Old newspapers TOT sale at En- pire Office. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
ARE TICKETED
 FOR SPEEDING

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-Own- CTS of fast motorboats in Indiana are just finding out that it's going to be bad summer for them on Hoosier lakes
 The 1883 legislature passed law prohibiting motorboats from going faster than 10 miles an hour Fishermen were behind the meas ure, declaring speedboats inter- fered with their sport.
 Several arrests and convictions have been obtained at lake resorts in northern Indiana already this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
NOT IN FAVOR
 OF NIGHT B. B,

KANSAS CITY, July l0.-John- ny Kling, old-time start catcher of the Chicago Cubs now in the baseball, hotel and real estate business here. is distinctly not in favor of night baseball.
 He owns the Kansas City Blues,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10
HAS INFLUENZA

Miss Mabel Ritter, assistant in the office of D. B. Femmer, has been i'll since Saturday with the flu, and has not been able to re- turn to her work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

The growing of rhubarb has been introduced with profit in the Flor ida Everglades around Lake Okee- chobee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-10

Mining Lscation r0tIces at En- oire office.