davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

 FUNERAL
 CEREMONY

IANNENBURG 1ermany.-The most impressive funeral ceremony ever held by the German nation in honor ot national hero reached its final climax Tuesday afternoon when, after HItlers funeral ora tion, eight officers lifted the cof- lin containing Paul Yon linden burg mortal remains from the catafalque in the center of the arched ring of Tannenburg Monu- ment. and amid the thunders of a last salute of 101 guns, bore it to the Tower of their Commander" where It will rest in state for two weeks and be the goal of hundreds of thousands Of pilgrims from all parts of the Reich. Hindenburg's sword and his Field Marshals baton were laid beside him ill his last resting place.
 After the coffin was placed in the tower, members ot hindsnburg's lamlly, accompanied by Hitler, tield Marshal Von Mackensen, Reichswehr Minister Von Brom- berg, and many other high officials entered and remained some minutes in silence before the sarcophagus.
 1t is estimated that more than zU0,OUO people witnessed the cere- mony, while outside the walls of the monument a vast throng was gathered to hear the rites trans mitted by loudspeakers.
 Civilians appeared in full dress, to whose sombre black the yari- colored uniforms of the diplomatic corps formed a striking contrast. Brilliant spots of color in the kal- eidioscope scene were English Gen eral Sir Ian Hamilton in the scar let uniform of his Highland regi- ment, an Austrian general in bright green trousers, the Egyptian minis ter's richly embroidered mantle topped by blood red fez, the sump- tuous diplomatic uniforms of Chin ese officials and Hungarian Minis ter Von Maslreyich who appeared in the resplendent historical cos tune of a Hungarian Magnate.
 Following the final rites a flag company bearing the regimental colors of all units participating in the battle of Tannenberg was the first to make it's exit from the great stone circle monument. As the honor-guests began to stream out the western gate, the multi tude which was unable to gain ad mittance earlier began to enter at the east. Since the mass of these visitors is estimated at 200,- 900 it is expected that at least two days will pass before the mighty stream ceaselessly filing into the Marshal's death chamber grows thinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
FIVE RESCUED WHEN BOMBER
 DROPS 1000 FEET INTO BAY

One of the 10 Martin bombing planes which recently flew from Washington, D. C., to Fairbanks last Friday dropped into Cook inlet when both it's motors quit at an all titude of 1000 feet. The plane start ed falling shortly after taking off for a photographic flight over that vicinity.
 The ship struck the water about 100 feet offshore and drifted to a resting place on the muddy flats. Both wings, motors and the cockput were submerged, but the crew was removed safely by former Ketchi. kan flyer.
 Harold Saseen, at one time oper- ating out of Ketchikan for the Ket- chikan Airways, was flying by at the time of the accident and he inn mediate1y dropped his seaplane alongside of the partly submerged bomber and rescued it's crew of five men. Saseen is employed by the McGee Airways at Anchorage.
 One of the army flyers, Photogra- pher Bush, sprained his ankle, otherwise the occupants escaped in- jury. The plane is to be salvaged. The other flyers continued their photographing as soon as they learned that their fellow airmen were safe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
AntOnich Scraps Crab
 Traps for Better Type

M. J. Antonich, of the Stikine Sea Food Company, this week started construction of 500 new crab pots for his fishermen to use.
 The new pots were devised by Antonich in 1923 in Gray's Harbor, Washington. They were so success ful that within a short time crab fishermen in that district had dis carded the type that they were us- ing and over 5000 were in operation of the Antonich type.
 The old style pot has a square iron frame and the trap is con- structed of galvanized wire netting, which after about two weeks of use must be repaired almost daily. Antonich uses iron hoops 34 inches across and Is inches high for the framework. He weaves a netting from 15guage copper wire which lasts without repairing on an aver age of three years, and the present cost is but $3.75 while the wire netting square frame type costs $500. The new style is more effici- ent in every way. It not only is superior from the point that it re- leases the fisherman from the drudgery of repairing the netting but it does not roll Tn the water. consequently there is not the GUS tomary loss of crab pots.
 The framework for the new traps was made for Antonich by Gus Johnson, proprietor of the Johnson Machine Works.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
CARRUTHERS FAMILY RECEIVE
 HEARTY WELCOME FROM TOWN

Major W. J. Carruthers. recently appointed as divisional commander for the Salvation Army in Alaska and western British Columbia, ar rived here Tuesday, accompanied by all his family except his older daughter Grace who has entered a nurses training school.
 The Carruthers family left Wran- gell six years ago and note many changes during their absence. Un- changed, however, is the hearty friendliness that existed between the family and the townspeople, and they were made to feel very quickly that they had come back home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
Brueger Buys 100000 Lbs. Fish in Four Days

A. R. Brueger, packer of fresh and mild cured salmon, returned this morning on his fish carrier Alyeska from a trip to Prince Ru- pert where he took 1900 sockeyes and 10000 pounds of echoes Mon day night.
 He found the fish house and cold storage swamped with fish which had been bought from trollers who went back to fishing Monday after having their boats tied up all but ten days since March 15 because of price disagreements between the Alaska Trollers Association and the fish buyers.
 During the first four days of fish ing thls week approximately 106,- 40O pounds of mixed fish, echoes, red and white king salmon were brought into Wrangell. The prices paid on the grounds were twelve cents a pound for large red kings, six cents for small reds and six cents for white kings and echoes. The prices on the dock were fif- teen, eight, six and six. The total amount paid to the fishermen was approximately $500,
 The Alyeska, Capt. Dave Lewis, brought in 12,400 pounds Monday, the Emblem, Capt. Carl Holm, 12,- 900 pounds on Tuesday and 16,000 pounds on Wednesday, all bought from the Point Baker district,
 Al Cramer brought in the Sea Bird Wednesday with 21,000 pounds from Tebenkoff and hurried back, as the fish were being caught in greater quantities than, his boat could carry.
 On Thursday morning Robert Scott brought in 17,000 pounds bought from six trollers beyond Cape Pole and in the evening Chad Wyatt brought in 12,000 pounds on the Etolin from Cape Pole.
 After the trollers' strike went into effect MT. Brueger closed his Cape Pole mild curing station and mild curing has been carried on this week in the fish house at Wrangell. The supply of salt and tierces ran low and Wyatt was sent out to bring in needed supplies rom the Cape Pole station.
 Besides the fish bought in by Brueger, a 17,0O0-pound load was bought Tuesday by L. Engstrom from Robert Scott. Due to shortage or freezer space in the Cold Stor- age fish were iced in bins on the LOOT of the fish house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

WASHINGTON, August g. - President Roosevelt today national ized silver in a dramatic monetary policy move which gives the gov ernment complete ownership Of gold and silver. the precious metals backing the nations currency.
 By executive order and proclama- tion, all silver in the nation, with few exceptions, was ordered turned over to the hints.
 Gold already is in government vaults under a similar national order. Naturalization is govern ment ownership of silver stocks. The move permits the government to save money in its silver pur- chase plan under the requirements of the silver policy act of the last congress requiring a build up of silver reserves to a one to three ratio with gold.
 Silver naturalization immediate ly was applauded by congressional monetary leaders who warned how ever. that the move was in no sense a currency imitation maneu- yer
 The order does not give the gov ernment control of silver coins in circulation, or household silver such as knives. forks, and spoons, nor does it mean the government will seize" or "confiscate" such silver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
ICY STRAITS PACKERS ASK
 EXTENSION OF SEASON

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. With heavy run of salmon reported moving in Icy Straits, packers in that vicinity today renewed their appeal to the bureau of fisheries for an extension of the season. It is estimated that the pack in that district now is 30 to 40 percent be- low normal.
 The western end of that division was closed last Friday, the section last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
COAST SEWERS ACCEPT
 NEW TERMS OF PACKERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 7.-Purse seine fishermen, who have refused to fish since July 31 following disagree ment with packers over the price of sockeyes. will resume their fish ing operations Wednesday, 1t was learned here last night following vote taken at Neah bay
 The fishermen agreed to accept the terms of the packers who of fered 45 cents for the first 200,- 900 salmon and 40 cents for the second 100000.
 Not less than 30 cents is to be paid for all soeksyes over 4Q6. .eae.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
BRIDGE WASHOUT TAKES
 LIFE OF CHATANIKA WOMAN

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. IT, Mrs Joe O'Connor was drowned yes terday in glacier stream near Mill Ter house on the Richardson high way 140 miles from Fairbanks when the touring car driven by her hus- band, enroute here from Valdez, went into the river.
 Extreme high water, coming sud denly from glaciers after a hot spell, washed out the bridge span while they were crossing it.
 O'Connor is a merchant at Chat anika and an old-timer in this vi- cinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 9.-Gold in small quantities was rumored found in the broken hulk of the Treasure ship" Islander today. The vessel, raised from the ocean bed after thirty-three years submerg- ence was closely guarded by the salvage crew. There was no authen- tic information. The Islander was raised from the ocean bed and brought ashore at a cost said to be about s20,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
Seattle Visitors Have
 5 Enjoyable Days Here

The Alaska Line steamer Halea- kala made a special trip into Wran- gell Wednesday night to pick up MT. and Mrs. w. w. Scruby, their daughters, Amelia and Annabelle, Mrs. H. N. Curd and daughter Sarah of Seattle and MT. and Mrs. w. E. Blackwell of Okanogan, Wash, who came north on the last trip of the Aleutian and stopped off at Wrangell to take the Stikine river trip.
 When they returned from the Stikine Saturday afternoon they were much disappointed for a while to find that the Northwestern had been in port and gone north that morning. but they received so much enjoyable entertainment here, par ticularly from Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Scruby, Captain and Mrs. Hill Bar rington and MT. and Mrs M. o. Johnson, that they declared before leaving that they were glad they had missed their boat Saturday. Dr. Scruby of Wrangell and W. w. Scruby, vice president of the First National bank at Seattle, are cou- sins
 Before leaving Mrs Blackwell wrote the following poem to express the pleasure of each of the party in the beauty of southeastern Alaska and the hospitality and friendliness which had been extended to them in Wrangell:
 ALASKA
 We'll not forget your loveliness As years may come and go. We'll not forget your friendliness As long as friends we know. We'll not forget the glory Of the golden setting sun. We'll not forget the moonlight When the perfect day is done. We'll not forget the rivers In whirling pools and spray. We'll not forget the towering peaks All plumed in misty gray. We'll not forget the friends we've
 made, their cordiality. To us the name Alaska means
 hospitality.
 -Blackwells, Scrubys and Curds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The U. S. Navy Is building a new fleet of high speed, long range seaplanes which may spell the fate of future dirigib construction, it was learned today Twenty-three new ships are under construction at Buff falo, NY The present complement of twenty-three patrol planes will be rebuilt to double the strength of the new unit The deadly craft are being built on the basis of sue cessful tests here and at Norfolk The planes are improvements on the type of those which made the spec tacular flight from California to Hawaii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-High naval and government officials con- ferred here today with spokesmen for the shipbuilding industry, seek ing to clarify wage rates and work ing conditions to apply in the Ma vy's fifty million dollar construc- tion program It was the second meeting following a request from Senator David L. Walsh, of Mass, urging that the Naval construction program be delayed until "defin- ite understanding had bee n reached on labor questions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, optome- trist, will arrive from Ketchikan on the Aleutian next week. She will be accompanied by her little daughter, Zaida. This is Dr. Carlson's tenth year in giving optometrical service in zoHfheaaterR AlaakA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-A new drive for currency expansion will coincide with President Roosevelt 8 return to Washington tomorrow. While not aimed directly at the President, the campaign has been timed to reach it's greatest effec- tiveness just as Mir. Roosevelt is set ting down to the multitude of problems which will confront him after his absence from Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Nor genthau, Jr., today promulgated a new order requiring consular in voices for all silver shipments to the United States of more than one hundred dollars, Silver in transit to the United States, metal sent for re-export and crude silver were exempted. The order is similar to one issued ten days ago for gold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

SHANGHAI, Aug. 10.-Marshal Chaing Kai Shek arrived at Foo chow to take command of the Gov ernment troops who have opened an offensive against Communist forces which have been terrorizing the Province of Fukien. Chang Kai Shek's staff informed the com manders of foreign warships that there was no need Of landing troops for protection of foreigners. Last reports state however that Govern ment troops were twice repulsed by the Red army in heavy fighting 30 miles west of FoochoW, both sides suffering severe losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-out- side of a gradual increase in dimes, quarters, and half dollars the man in the street will feel little immedi- ate effect of the governments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

MOSCOW, Aug. 10.-One hun dred and seventeen children of Austrian Marxlsts who participated in the February revolt in Vienna arrived here Friday and will be placed in children's homes by vari- ous communist organizations.
 LOS ANGELES, Calif - Dr George Gyssling, German Vice-Con- sul here, declined Wednesday to appear before a congressional sub committee, which a few hours previously had heard testi any that a Nazi organization at ran Diego had offered money for aien gov ernment rifles and ammunition. Dr. Gyssling told the committee it would have to get the consent of the German Ambassador at Wash ington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-10

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Eti1it,utla

ONE authority attributes the origin
of this name to the Anglo-Saxon
word "eam," meaning uncle. 1t is
certain that the Emmons family in
America is of English origin. Old
records in that country reveal that
the name was spelled in various ways.
We find mention made of the mar
riage Of one Nicholas Emun and
Cecilia Fitch at st. Adams in 1859.
At a somewhat later date the name
of Robert Emans Is found in church
records at Thorington. John Emins
served as church warden of Fench
Lane, in Cornhill, London.
The name is also found spelled
Emmens, Emmans, Emmin and EN-
mon. The same variation in spelling
this name has been duplicated in
America, and the roster of the Revo-
lutionary War gives even more lati-
tude in the orthography. This was
largely due to mistakes on the part Of
clerks In recording the names and in
some instances the wishes Of the fam
lily to spell the name differently from
others.
The family of Ennmons was well
established in the United States by
the end of the eighteenth century.
1t was represented in Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, YER
mont, New York, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. In Virginia the Emmons
family was seated in Culpeper County.
It has produced distinguished sons
and daughters who are today leaders
in business enterprises, education and
many phases of professional life.
The arms illustrated are used by
the Emmons family Of Virginia and
their descendants.
copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-21

a favorable impression at once. Co.'S
metics are great help.
Every woman knows that disheart-
ening feeling of facing busy day and
feeling decidedly seedy. You may dis
cover new line about the eyes You
may find that the color of your skin
is not good. You may be worried.
Or tired from being out late the night
before. But there is no reason for
letting the world in on your misery.
Take few minutes before the mir
ror. Cover up your paleness with
rouge. Use little lipstick on your
mouth, and you will find that you
can smile more easily. Powder your
face carefully, to give it that calm,
well-groomed look. Soon your spirits
will soar. You have driven dull care
away to a safe distance!"
Miss Colbert smiled, chose a dainty
lace handkerchief from her dressing
table drawer and dabbed some per-
fume on it while she talked. "A
lot of business troubles would be
driven away if women realized that
day in and day out they must look
fit for the job they handle. That
is why think We all should use
makeup" said Miss Colbert with a
wise nod of her head. Cosmetics
are better than a cocktail for a
pickup.
There Is a personal beauty which
comes from bathing 1 like warm
baths and rundown of eau de
cologne afterward. I sprinkle myself
with the eau de cologne and then
rub it over my skin very briskly
with fiber bath nit. 1t is wonder
fully stimulating. A bath with a
treatment of this kind somehow seems
Evening star., 1934-12-21
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health
BY WILLIAM HOWARD Hay, MD.

the horse if We Jump to the conclusion
that the alkalinity is the cause of the
cancer.
The only constructive work done on
the subject of cancer research is now
being done in several centers of study.
Heretofore all studies have been Of
the growth itself, merely studying the
fruits of cancer, without going into
pre-cancer states of the blood.
A very few years ago had the op-
portunity of sitting at lunch with one
Of these more modern cancer re-
searchers. Naturally, the subject Of
alkalosis in connection with the famil.
lar malignancies came up for discuss
sion. 1t was then I asked him If he
had ever checked the pH of the blood
from an artery entering the cancer,
against the PHI Of the blood from a
vein leaving the growth, and he said
he had done So He reported that the
PHI was higher in the vein than In
the artery. which answers the entire
question of alkaloSis as cause or re.
suit.
The acids are picked up by the
blood as formed In the tissues, and in
normal conditions the pH of arterial
blood Is higher than in venous blood,
naturally, for the arterial blood is
carrying materials to the tissues. And
the venous blood is returning detritus
from the tissues to the eliminative
organs tissue acids, in other words
so naturally We find more acid in We
nous blood than in arterial, or, in
other words. we find lower PHI in
venous blood.
The fact that this man found the
PHI higher in the venous blood than
in the arterial showed that the cancer
as it disintegrated let loose in the
blood stream many toxins of alkaline
character, thus accounting for the
higher PHI in the venous blood, and it
can be accounted for in no other way.
This man is checking the PHI Of
bloods at random, then charting the
results and waiting to see how many
of those charted develop cancer, and
he is also making complete chemical
analyses of all bloods for comparison
later. He says his work will take a
generation, perhaps, to furnish the
proof that in pre-cancer states Of the
blood evidence occurs of the approach
of cancer, and if this comes to pass
We will then be in position to prevent
cancer.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
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In the face of determined diamond
bidding by East, South managed to get
six hearts without much difficulty. In
accordance with the best Oxonian ira
ditions. West opened the jack of dia-
monds. East won with the ace and
unhesitatingly returned his singleton
club.
South pondered.
If the spades don't break" he
argued, I'm probably down, unless I
can guess the club finesse. I wonder
if East has the king. If he had it,
he'd make that lead all right. That's
just the sort of trick he would pull.
And If he didn't have 1t, he'd make
the same play"
South's mind began to go around
in circles. He clenched the ace of
clubs defiantly and laid it down on
the table West, who could see the
faint signs of squeeze appearing
nebulously over the horizon, carefully
played small club on the trick.
Four rounds Of hearts were laid
down, exhausting East of trumps.
West thoughtfully discarded two dia-
monds and another club. South
played the king of diamonds. West
relinquished another club. The fifth
heart was played. West let go of the
10 Of clubs-but on the sixth heart.
West was now down to the jack-l0
of spades, fourth, and the king of
clubs. Dummy held four spades to
the ace, king, queen and the blank
queen of clubs. To discard the king
of clubs gives South his twelfth trick.
To discard a spade sets up all of
dummy'S lovely spades. The only
thing West can do is to chew up one
of his cards, swallow it and claim
misdeal.