davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Daily Recipe
LIVERWURST AND
PICKLE SANDWICH
IL Cup bread and but
ter pickles
I Small onion
1-2 Cup liuerlClrst
Fel0 drops of lemon
Juice
8 Tablespoons double
10hipped mGyonnGiSe
Put pickles and onion
through the food chopper, US
ing finest grinder. Work the
liverwurst into a smooth paste
and add the pickles, onion,
lemon juice and mayonnaise.
Spread mixture thickly be-
tween thin slices of rye bread
with butter or vegetable mar
garine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
For qooddigestiOn

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

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Indianapolis Times 214
Indianapolis together with Is cents in coin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
Good Gold Values are
 Found Near WrangelI

Dr. Anna Kearsley this morning received assay returns from an ore sample from claims which were staked within the past two months by herself and Evar Brown at Pats Creek on Wrangell Island.
 The assay ran s157 per ton with @old valued at S35 per ounce. S'-- claims were staked and wher operations start the mine will ho known as the Sarah Anna, name3 for Dr. Kearsley.
 It is planned to start a crew n work in the spring as soon as q road and trail are built to the pro perty.
 Brown is a young German who came to Wrangell last spring from the States. Dr. Kearsley has beer in the Territory since 1912.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
CopnnvA CcC MAN JAILED ON
 CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Patrick Isaac Walsh, about 60. a member of the Cordova CCC crew was sentenced in the United States commissioners court to seve n months in the district jail for em- bezzlement Charges were brought by H. E. Smith. in charge of the CCC work there.
 The defendants sentence grew out of charges of selling clothing supplied to him by the government. The value of the goods sold was estimated at s30.
 Chief witness at the trial was Peter Hemnes, who said Walsh ap- preached him and offered to sell a suit of water-repellant clothing to him for seventy-five cents. Walsh explained to Hemnes he was prospector and would not need this kind of clothing any more and that he wished to sell them Hemnes gave him $50. feeling the seventy-five cents asked was far below the value of the clothing.
 Other articles of clothing issued to Walsh besides shaving cream and similar articles were disposed of by him from time to time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
WrangeIl Red Cross
 Sends S150 Nome Aid

At a special meeting Tuesday night of the executive board of the Wrangel Chapter. American Red Cross. it was voted to send S15O as a donation from chapter funds to the Nome disaster relief fund
 It will not be necessary to take up a special collection in the com munity for that purpose.
 The chapter funds are derived from the annual roll call, only fifty cents on each membership being sent to the national organization and the rest retained in the local treasury.
 Wrangell each year responds gen erously to the Roll Call and the chapter funds have usually been sufficient to answer calls for dis aster relief without asking for con tributions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
 KIDNAPER
 ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-The Lindbergh ease cracked wide open today with the arrest of Der nard Richard Haupmann, 33 years of age, of the Bronx. NY. charged with having received the $60,00O ransom money paid by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for the return of his infant son in 1892. The money was tossed over the wall of a cemetery in the Bronx by Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon, who acted as an intermediary
 The money. which was in gold certificates, and marked" has been appearing in circulation from time to time. and a recent payment to an oil station operator aroused suspicious. The money was finally traced to Haupmann.
 Investigation by police revealed that Haupman is a German, who arrived in this country as a stowa- way in 1923 He worked as a car penter in the vicinity of the Lind bergh home, near Trenton, NJ, about the time the Kidnapping took place, according to the police.
 Thirteen thousand dollars of the marked money was found in Haup- mann's home and in his garage. it was reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
FLYER FINDS NEW PASS
 FROM KETCHIKAN TO RYDER

Bob Ellis's search for an aerial shortcut from Ketchikan to Hyder came to an end this week when he found a pass across the peninsula formed by Behm canal and Port land canal. according to the Chron- icle. He was on a charter flight to Hyder, to bring in C. Y. Bren- nan and Paul Everest who are af- filiated with the Britannia Mining and Smelling company.
 The new route brought the flyer out on this side of the peninsula at Rudverd bay, over a pass that in no instance needed an altitude of more than 1000 feet The floor of the valley is no more than 5000 feet at its summit, Ellis estimates.
 Utilization of the new route takes a plane to the head of Port land canal almost in a straight line. saving a lengthy trip around Cape Fox and up the canal. he says.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
NUMEROUS BOOKINGS OUT OF
 WRANGELL DURING WEEK

The following persons have taken passage on recent boats;
 Northland - To Seattle: Miss Margaret Ferguson.
 Haleakala-To Ketchikan: Mrs P L. Stump: to Seattle: John Vol check.
 Yukon-To Ketchikan: Mrs. F E. Brownson, Walter Shadesty, Mel vern Skelton, Roy Turner, Chas Denning, W. A. Lucas. A. Gabril Mrs. R. N Scruby. Mrs. George Green. Chet Lloyd, John Siverson Harry Nettleton. Mrs. Harry Nettle- ton, A B. Kearsley, Chas. Moore Mrs. Henry Bowman, Miss Etolir Coulter, Art Thompson, Miss Cherie Sorset, Miss Beryl Cunningham Miss Lucille Brown, W. c. Waters H. R. Coulter, E. M. Campbell.
 To Seattle - Mrs. F. M. Terry Mrs. W. c. Waters, Miss Glenore Waters, Jack Waters, Mrs. L. J Collins, George Pollock.
 Aleutian-To Petersburg: Miss Margaret Weightman, Doris M Petticrew, Charles Johnson; to Jul neau: Mir and Mrs. Donald Austin and son, MT. and Mrs. Bera Shea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
FORMER INSTITUTE STUDENT
 MARRIED IN JUNEAU. SEPT. 15

Miss Johanna Ford who with drew last year from the student body at Wrangell Institute to work in the home of W. G. Smith, Ter ritorial Treasurer, at Juneau was married to Raymond Paddock on Saturday evening, September IS, at the Smith home About Is friends If the young couple were present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. w. c. LeVassuer.
 Joe Paddock, brother of the groom was best man and Mrs. Joe Paddock attended the bride as ma tron of honor.
 After the ceremony. tea was served with Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, Miss F. J. Baer. Mrs. Smith Cass and Mrs. Jake Cropley presiding at the attractively arranged table and Mrs. Joe Paddock and Miss Vivian Cropley serving. Later large dance to which many friends of the newly married couple were invited was given at the Paddock resi- dence
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE-
 SUMES REGULAR MEETINGS

The chamber of commerce held a luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Wrangell hotel dining room, it's first since a special meeting was held in honor of Delegate Dimond.
 During the height of the fishing season most of the members were either out of town or too busy to attend meetings. Only routine busi- ness was considered Wednesday, but regular meetings, the first and third Wednesdays of each month, have been resumed and the cham Der will meet on schedule on We'd nesday;> October 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
Open Season on Beaver
 Changed in SEE. Alaska

After four years of heavy trap ping. during which time more than 65,000 beaver have been taken. the field investigations of the Alaska l Game Commission. together with reports from traders and trappers. show a serious depletion of breed ing stocks of beaver in many sec tions and causes the Commission to announce the closing of the season on these animals for the spring of 1885 except in Fur Districts 1 and 4.
 Fur District 1 includes that DOT tion of the Territory known as Southeastern Alaska and lies East of Cape Fairweather. Fur District includes that portion of the Ter ritory consisting of the Iliamna Lake and Nushagak River drain ages to Bristol Bay.
 The open season in Fur District 1, Southeastern Alaska, excepting on Baranof Island, the Mendenhall Valley posted area and the Glacier Bay National Monument, where no beaver may be taken, will be from April 1 to 30, both dates inclusive with a bag limit of ten beav- CT per trapper.
 The open season in Fur District i, the Iliamna LakeNushagak Riy- CT region, excepting in the Katmai National Monument, vii be from January 1 to May sboth dates inclusive, with a hit of ten beaver per trapper.
 The skins of beaves trapped dur ing these open seasoM shall be presented for sealing to a game warden or other person designated by the Game Commission within sixty days after the close of the seasons. together with affidavits of lawful taking as has heretofore been required To facilitate the sealing of skins in Fur District 4, game wardens or other persons au- thorized by the Commission to seal skins will be stationed at Sever sens Landing on Iliamna Lake and at Naknek and Dillingham;. Ar rangments will be made in South eastern Alaska to seal all skins promptly upon presentation.
 Marten may be taken only in Fur District and that portion of the upper Panama River region in Fur District as set forth in the regu- lations contained in Circular No II issued for the year 1933-1934, with a bag limit of ten mar ten per trapper. Legally taken mar ten skins shall be presented fo" sealing on or before June 30. fol lowing the close of the open sea son
 A supplement to the Alaska Came Commissions Circular No. II will be distributed at an early date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
YOUNG WEES DEATH LEAVES THREE CHILDREN M0THERLESS

Alice Louth, wife of Albert Louth. died in Wrangell Friday morning, September 21, from tuber- culosis She was born in Peters burg in 1910 and attended the government school there. She nov ed to Wrangell with her parents MT. and Mrs. John Eyon seven years ago and has lived here ever since.
 She is survived by her parents, three sisters, her husband and three small daughters, one four years old and twins three years old. An infant daughter died last spring.
 Funeral services will be held at the Salvation Army hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
SALVATION ARMY. ALASKA
 DIVISION. SENDS s200 TO NOME

Major w. J. Carruthers. division al commander in Alaska of the Salvation Army, yesterday allocat- ed S200 for the relief of Nome suf- ferers. The money will be spent for blankets from stocks already in Alaska and dispatched at once to the scene of the disaster.
 The annual drive for the Saliva tion Army started this week at Wrangell and up to last night s1S5 had been donated.
 During the rest of the drive, Major Carruthers states, donors will be informed that a certain per centage of their donation will be set aside for Wrangell's share Of the s200 allotted from funds of all the Army corps in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
WATERS FAMILY TO SPEND
 WINTER NEW SEATTLE HOME

Mrs. ". c. Waters, Miss Glenora Waters and Jack Waters left on the Yukon Tuesday night for Seattle where the family will spend the winter in the future. Early this year Mir Waters bought very de- sirable home at Magnolia Bluffs in Seattle. Glenora will enter the Uni versity of Washington next week and Jack will attend high school. Mir Waters accompanied his family as far as Ketchikan and returned this morning on the Aleutian. He will go south later in the fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
FIRE DESTROYS NOME, SWEEPS PATH
 THRU HEARTOF CITY S2,OOO,OOO LOSS

hurriedly set up in shacks on the outskirts of the town exhausted their supplies of ham and eggs yes terday and people stood in line buy ing the remaining food. Grocers managed to save some supplies from the flames, and they were beseiged by buyers.
 After the weather was at the freezing point all day yesterday. it turned to rain last night, adding to the discomfort of the fire victims. Meanwhile pledges and steps taken to bring aid here from the outside by the federal government, Red Cross and other groups brought cheer to local residents.
 Three coast guard cutters are re- ported to be nearing this city to- day to give what aid they can
 ARC. Clears Debris
 The first steps toward clearing away debris began this morning with the Alaska road commission clearing away ground around ga- rages. Business men are busy searching ruins for anything that might be reclaimed.
 All medicines saved by drug stores were used up last night.
 Drink-crazed Eskimos sought to loot and pilfer the ruins yesterday and last night. but vigilante pa trol checked their activities.
 Every house in the town that es- capped the flames is being used to care for the homeless and desti- tute. Those without money are being fed and cared for free
 The Nome council is to make general appeal to the federal gov ernment for relief and aid in re- construction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
Treasury Plans New US Buildings at Nome

WASHINGTON, DC, Sept 19.- Plans for immediate construction of six federal buildings in Nome is under consideration today by the treasury department following an appeal by Carl Lomen to the trea- sury and coast guard headquarters for relief for the city. It was indi- cated at the treasury offices that public works administration funds probably will be available for the work.
 Lomen asked the government to rebuild the court house, jail, road commission offices. coast guard headquarters, customs house and bureau of Indian affairs building and post office at once without re- lay of contracts.
 Lomen said that treasury offici- als are "all for the plan" and that Dr. Ernest Gruening. director of ment, sent a message to Governor Troy to estimate materials that would have to be shipped north inn mediately to construct the governA ment buildings.
 Later Lomen intends to ask the government for advances for those residents of Nome who cannot ar range credits in time to obtain ma terials and rebuild their homes be- fore winter strikes.
 It is proposed to construct frame buildings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
C.P.Rt. STEAMER BRINGS FULL
 CARGO COAL AND EXPLOSIVES

The c. P. R. steamer Princess Maquinna was in port southbound Monday night from a service trip to Skagway with a cargo of coal and explosives. No passengers were carried except southbound The Following persons booked passage from Wrangell:
 Steve Layton, Lester Roberts, Embert Demmert, Arthur Demmert. Carmel Demmert, Tommie Jackson. L. N. Nelson. Hugh McAlpin, A. L. Gordon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
MISS MAJOR RETURNS FROM
 SUMMER IN KODIAK DIST

Miss Marjory Major, head of the health department at Wrangell In stitute, returned yesterday from Kodiak island where she was sent by the Office of Indian Affairs to make a survey of health conditions during the summer. She came to Juneau from Seward on the Yukon this week and from Juneau to Wrangell on the cannery tender Minnie B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
WRANGFLL REPRESENTED IN KETCHIKAN THIS WEEK

Wrangell is well represented this visiting the First City on jury ser vice and matters connected with U. s. District Court in session there and with delegates and visitors from the local Legion and Auxili- ary in attendance at the department conventions of those organizations which are in session eoncurreufly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON HITS
 JAPAN COAST

TOKYO, Sept. 21-One of the most destructive typhoons in the history of the Orient swept the coast of Japan late last evening, causing a terrific loss of life and property damage. Osaka, one of the principal cities of Japan. suffered most heavily. it is believed, al- though communication systems are so badly crippled that the full ex- tent of the depreciation is still un- known The loss of life is estimat- ed at over 1000. and the toll of in jured is equally great, it is believed. Property losses are already assessed at 3O,0OO.O00 yen. A steamer is re- ported to have gone down with all hands in the boiling waters of the tidal wave which accompanied the typhoon.
 Lunstics Loose
 The doors of a giant insane asy- lum in Osaka were burst open by the pounding flood and it was de- termined by the authorities that at least 50 dangerous patients were at large
 Trains Imperiled
 Among the trains overtaken by the catastrophe was the ten-car express from Tokio to Shimon Osa- ka carrying 250 passengers. The train toppled from the tracks just as it was passing a lofty bridge over deep river gorge. Fortunate ly the guard rails held, leaving the coaches precariously balanced over the roaring flood.
 School Cchildrnn Crushed
 Among the 100000 buildings af- fected by the gargantuan convul- sion of nature were 47 school houses. from whose tangled ruins were recovered the bodies of 225 dead bodies and S2O badly injured boys and girls.
 Airnlanes Destroyed
 On the famous flying field of Haneda, in the outskirts of Osaka 20 airplanes were transformed into floating junk inside of 15 minutes. the report stated. as blasts and tor rents simultaneously ripped all hangers from their cement founda- tions.
 Relief Wn-k Started
 A hastily-formed relief committee headed by Home Minister Goto rushed the vast work of checking human and material damage, and ending the distress of thousands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
F. F. ZUERN FALLS FROM DOCK
 AT WRANGELL AND DROWNS

E. F. Zuern, travelling salesman, we'll known throughout Alaska was drowned in Wrangell late this af- ternoon when he fell from the dock while attempting to board the mo- torship Norco. His home is in Port land where he is survived hy his wife and som
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

George Sumption this we k bought the Front Street lot from Mrs. Emma Case which lies in front of his residence property between Front and Church streets. Mir Sumption is clearing the lot and will fill in the low places his fall preparatory to planting to lawn and garden next spring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Redmen's Lodge will give a Hal lowe'en dance, further particulars to be announced later The pro- ceeds from the dance will be used for improvement of the cemetery grounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21
DIEMARTS LEAVING SOON FOR
 OLD HOME AT WICHITA, KAN

MT. and Mrs. G. E. Diemart will leave on an early boat for their old home near Wichita, Kansas, where they will spend the winter and per haps stay permanently. Frank Morse, who has been employed dur ing the summer by the Wrangell Packing Co.,, is going with the Die marts to drive their car from Seat tie to Kansas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

Miss Helen Hunter and Miss Hell en Gorton who arrived here last week to take teaching positions in Wrangell Public school, moved Wednesday into the W. c. Waters apartment above the Bear Totem Store. which they will occupy dur ing the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

H. I. Lucas, Territorial bank OK aminer, arrived in Wrangell the first of the week to examine the Wrangell branch of the Bank of Alaska. He left on the Yukon Tues day night for Ketchfkan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

Three exceptionally large flocks of cranes were observed passing over Wrangell southbound last Sat urday and Sunday. The migration has begun much earlier than usual and was twenty days earlier than the first migrations south last year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

MT and Mrs. Charles Jussila ar rived recently from Aberdeen, Washington, to make their home at Wrangell. They are living near the light plant at the head of the bay in order to be near their gasboat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

Miss Margaret Weightman, gov ernment nurse. left on the Aleu- tian for Petersburg where sh' spends alternate months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

The Haleakala, chartered during the tourist season by the Alaska Steamship Company, as a special Totem Land Cruiser, was in port southbound Tuesday on her last run to Alaska. On arriving at Seat tie the boat will be turned over to it's owners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

US. Commissioner John W. Sted- man during the past week officiated at the wedding of Bertha Gilkey and Joseph M. Vinson on Septem- Der 15 and. Thomas Elswick and Susie Anna Armstrong on Septem- Der IT,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

The Minnie B, cannery tender for the Kodiak Fisheries cannery at Kodiak, was in port Thursday af- ternoon. Howard Bailey, superin- tendent of the cannery was aboard, and several of the cannery employ e@
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

NOME, Alaska, Sept. IS. - Fire raging all day long and most of the night practically wiped out the en- tire city of Nome, metropolis of northwestern Alaska. yesterday caused a property loss estimated at ? million dollars, and took two lives.
 Only two buildings in the busi- ness section of the city. were saved from the flames. They are the feder- al building and the Miners and Merchants Bank building. Every grocery store, mercantile establish ment and the weather bureau struc- ture were razed by the flames that defied all efforts to halt their ad- vance.
 In addition to the two buildings remaining in the business section of the town, the Crescent hotel and the Lomen Commercial company's buildings were left standing Near ly one-third of the population of Nome is homeless.
 From Washington, DC, came orders for all coast guard vessels in Boring sea to race to the stricken city's aid. From San Francisco the Pacific coast branch of the Ameri can Red Cross advised that it is ready to start rushing supplies.
 Out of control soon after it start ed. the fire raced through the city before a strong east wind with velocity of % miles an hour. The government radio station, removed some distance from the main busi- ness section, escaped the flames.
 Dynamite was used to wreck some of the buildings to halt the rapidly-advancing blaze. but this effort proved futile as the leaping flames crossed open spaces.
 Food Supplies Lost
 Bremen and volunteers attempt ed to save food supplies from gro cery stores, but only small supply was retrieved before the buildings burned A food shortage is feared, although it is known that large supplies are enroute here.
 Those who lost heavily in the conflagration include the Lomen interests, Grant Jackson, president of the Miners and Merchants bank, c. W. Lewis, Anthony Polet who lost his mercantile establishment. and numerous others.
 Aid from the States is hoped for, but the steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steamship company left Se- attle Saturday on her last trip of the season and will not arrive here until the middle of next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

Mrs. P L. Stump left on the Haleakala Tuesday for Ketchikan where she will be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, MT and Mrs. Wilfred Stump.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-21

James H Wheeler ST. came over from Petersburg the first of the week for a visit with his family and to look after business interests.