davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10:30 am. Morning Worship:
 "The Christian Home 12 noon Bible School: "The Christ
 ian Standards of Life," study
 in Christian Living 7:3O pm. Evening Worship: Re
 formation Day"
 Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible School.
 Wednesday, 7:3O pm, Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor. Come. Bring Your Family, and Let Us Worship Together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Juneau since leaving Wrangell, was married at Petersburg recently to Mrs. Winifred Johnson, at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. They left for Juneau on the Norco last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
LADIES NIGHT SOCIAL

Ladies Night socials will start at the Bills Club rooms tonight and continue through the winter Elks and their ladies are invited tonight and all other Friday nights. Card games will start at 8 o'clock. Hosts for tonight will be the members of the Bills Club house committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
Local Items

William Sabey, machinist at the Diamond K cannery for several years past, left on the Yukon for his home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

M. G. Shain, bookkeeper for the Diamond K Packing company dur ing the past season, Mrs, Shain and daughter Arlene left on the Prin- cess Norah Wednesday for their home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Two Guernsey registered COWS were received by the Nore Dairy recently from the state of Wash ington. The price was $500 each at the breeding farm. One COW began to prove her worth by giving birth week after her arrival to twins, a heifer and a bull calf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Ketchikan optometrist, will be in Wrangell on or about October 29, to examine eyes and fit glasses,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
NOTICE

All parties who have left cloth ing with me for repair or cleaning are notified to call and get them before October 31. After that date they will be sold for the amount owing.
 T. H. FLETCHER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
THE 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., 1934-10-26

Karl Thiele, president of the Diamond K Packing company at Wrangell, left on the Princess Norah Wednesday night for Seattle where his family live. MT. Thiele enjoyed a very successful season, his pack being 92,000 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Bill Campen came in from Olive Cove yesterday to spend the rest of the week at Wrangell. Young Camper and his father, Walter Camper, are work ing on a sawmill proposition at the cove that they hope to have in operation before very much longer Bill reports an abundance of ducks at Snake creek, but few signs of deer in that district and planes their scarcity upon wolves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Tom Case was admitted to the hospital Thursday night as a medi- cal patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

c. P. MacCreary, who entered the hospital Tuesday, suffering from an infected hand which start ed from puncture by a devils club thorn, is making a good re- covery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
NOTICE

NOV. Milk will
 only be left where bottles are re- turned every night.-Iver More.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Mrs. John Wall, formerly of Wrangell, returned to Ketchikan on the Yukon this morning after spending a week here visiting with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Joe Vassar, who has been em- ployed by the Gastineau hotel at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

The tea and food sale held Sat urday afternoon by the Women's Civic club in the new Campbell Bros. building, netted S5O.5O which will be used for school play sfound equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

G. c. Coffin, machinist at the Wrangell Packing Go. cannery, took passage this morning on the Yukon for Seattle enroute to his home in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Mrs. c. c. Rulaford returned Tuesday from Walla Walla, Wash, where she was called two years ago by the illness of MI. Rula- fords mother. Their daughter, Garnetha, will finish the year in high school at Walla Walla before returning north. For the present the Rulafords are living in one of the Saarikoski cottages, until MT. Rulaford completes their new home on Wrangell Highway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

The Northwestern arrived from the south Tuesday morning with Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, and Mrs. c. C.. Rulaford, passengers from Seattle. Leaving Wrangell were Henry Willard, Mrs. Chester Worthington, J. Kesovia for Juneau and J. R. Barnett, G. A. Hangerman, Peters burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

A boy weighing S1a pounds was born Wednesday morning, October "A, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wigg at Bishop Rowe General hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Loyal Binkley recently bought the tract of land from Charles Darwell and Fred Dahl that was bequeathed to them by the late James Stewart. Mr. Binkley intends to build home on the upper side of the road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

The Yukon was in port south bound this morning from the west ward. Passengers leaving Wrangell were E. Delaney, Mrs. Fannie Jones, F. Johnson, Mrs. John Wall, R. R. Reagan, A. R. Wilson for Ketchikan, G. c. Coffin, Wm. Sa- bey, MT. and Mrs. E. Morke, Elaine Morke, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

The motorship Northland was in port this morning from the south. Passengers leaving Wrangell were John F. Chamberlin, Petersburg, Stanley Jekill, Juneau and Clara Teller, Sitk9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Shirley A. Baker, of the US. Bu- reau of Fisheries at Wrangell, left for the Seattle office of the Bureau last week. Before entering upon his work for the winter, MT. Baker, who has not been well for some months, entered Virginia Mason hospital yesterday. Mrs. Baker and their four children left on the Fi sh- cries boat Teal today for Seattle, where they may spend the winter, though Mrs. Bakers plans when she left were necessarily indefin-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

MT. and Mrs. R. w. J. Reed have engaged passage to Seattle on the Princess Norah due in port on November 1. They plan to spend the winter in Los Angeles and next spring will buy a car and tour the United States, in leisurely fashion. going where they please, when they please.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH 11:00 Morning Service, Theme: "A Glimpse into the National Convention. A short reading will serve as part of the ser mon. 12:00 noon: Sunday School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
WRITE TODAY

Address inquiries to B. C. FAY LOR, 1405 Fourth Ave, Seattle, or C. G. ALTON, Rogers Build ing, 474 Granville Street, Van couver, B. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

OCTOBER 28 Twenty-third Sunday after Pente- cost, and Feast of our Lord Jesus
 Christ the King 7:30 am. Communion Mass 10 am. Parish Mass
 Sunday School ' pm. Rosary and Benediction Monday; St. Simon and Jude, Apostles.
 Thursday: All Saints Day. Friday: All souls day. Daily mass at 7:20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

The Norco arrived in port north bound Friday with Tom Johnson the only passenger for Wrangell from Seattle. James O'Connors took passage from here to Peters, burg. Southbound Sunday afternoon the following persons booked pas sage: Albert Lund, c. Martin Carl son to Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Poikala, Arthur Calhoun and Olaf Carlson to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

Maybe a winter vacation in the sunshine costs much less than you think. Sleeping car charges on our trains are a third less than last winter. A complete meal in our dining cars costs as little as 800. Rail fares are low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

From One Way fy;b SEATTLE 21.5O 34.OO good in coaches on our fastest trains, also in tourist sleeping cars (Plus small berth charge). Ask for booklets: Southern Cali fornia Desert Resorts" and"Guest Ranches"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26
CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles is only a day and two nights by train from Seattle. h. dio, Palm Springs and Southern Arizona's guest ranches are only a few hours from Los Angeles. Examples of the low fares:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-10-26

T. H. FLETCHER
Evening star., 1934-02-27
1000 BEING PICKED
TO LOSE C. W. A. JOBS
Group Must Be Dismissed by Fri
day in Keeping With Hop
kins Order.

District officials today were selecting
1000 civil works employees from vari-
GUS projects under direction of the
District government who must be dis
missed before Friday in keeping with
the new rehabilitation order issued
by Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of
the Federal c. w. A.
Hopkins set as the new quota OF
c. w. A. jobs for the District, effec-
tive Friday, 10000 workers. Last week
the Districts job quota was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Decision as to who must be let out
this week will be made at a meeting
this afternoon of the Work Planning
Committee Of the District Civil Works
Administration. 1t was expected that
most Of those to go this week would
be skilled workmen who had been as
signed to C. w. A. jobs from the en-
ployment register of the Public En-
ployment Center. 480 Indiana avenue
Under Hopkins orders those selected
for dismissal are to be those in whose
families there is another wage Garner
In cases where those dismissed are
in need Of financial aid, appeal may
be made to District Emergency Relief
officials, who are instructed to make
an investigation of the needs.
District officials are expected to re-
ceive this afternoon further instruc-
tions for reduction in the number OF
C. w A. workers here during next
month. The program is to come to ar
end by March l, according to present
plans.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
NAMING OF KEECH
SEEN AS CERTAIN
Appointment to Vacancy on Util-
tiles Commission Expected
Within Two Days.

Unless there is last-minute
hitch. Richmond B. Keech. who has
served four years as peoples counsel,
will be appointed to the vacancy on
the Public Utilities Commission, it
was reported today in informed cir
cles
For more than a week the matter
has been before those who handle
patronage matters and indications to-
day we're that decision would be
reached possibly tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Keech's term as peoples counsel
expired Sunday and since then he has
not participated in the telephone rate
case at District Supreme Court, in
which he had been acting as an inter-
venor. His appointment to the Utili-
ties Commission has had the indorse-
ment of Commissioners Hazen and
Allen and many in the legal profess
sion here.
Observers said the only opposition
had come from other candidates and
their sponsors.
Prior to his four-year service as
peoples counsel Keech served for FIVE
years as assistant corporation counsel
Evening star., 1934-02-27

until the operations of the Emergency
Relief Division of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, August l, 1882.
With the organization of the Com
munity Chest, Mr.. Ufford said the
Associated Charities now has a budget
of $500,000. During the past year.
he said, total of $127,899 had been
expended by the agency for relief pur-
poses. OF the 1851 families under
its care, lis received direct relief
A total of 3,733 families received
services, comprising 14,169 individuals.
The number Of children under 16
years Of age, he said, was 6,833.
DR.. Perkins, as chairman of the
board. announced the agency and its
friends would make April % the oc-
casion Of paying public tribute to
Mr.. Ufford and he pledged the sue
ceeding general secretary the same
kind of confidence and cooperation as
had been shown his predecessor.
Referring to Mr.. Ufford's place In
the community and his record of serv-
ice, DR.. Perkins said: If you seek his
monument, look around him."
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Remaining 73 Applications
Will Be Considered by
Board for Issuance.
FIRST WILL BE GIVEN
OUT ON THURSDAY
Mrs. Lucy P. Eastwood, Mrs,
Edith L, Felps Among
Protestants.

Objections were filed at q hearing
before the District Liquor Board today
TO the granting of licenses to Q OF
the 80 applicants whose names were
read
The remaining 70 applications vii.
be considered by the board for the is
suance of licenses, the first of which
will be given out Thursday.
Makes Four Protests.
Mrs. Lucy P. Eastwood, 1458 Colum-
bia road. representing the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association filed OBJ
jections to the following applications:
Otto Herzog, Arcade Market; Morris
Silverman, 3l00 Eleventh street; the
Hot Shoppes, Inc, 1920 Fourteenth
street, and Nicholas T. Chaconas, 1906
Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Edith L. Felps, $50 Allison
street, objected to licenses for Felker's
Inn. 3706 Georgia avenue. and Cha
pook and Singer, Inc, 4826 Georgia
avenue. William H. Labofsh 1927 1
street, objected in the case of Elias
NJ. David, 1442 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
southeast. Chairman George w. Ofutt
announced that the board had already
received about $50 objections to this
license.
Chester r. Smith. All jackson
street northeast. objected to the grant
ing OF license TO the Hot Shoppes.
Inc, 1913 Rhode Island avenue north
east. George E. Tucker. 8O2 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, objected to
the issuance of a license to Jacob
Cohen, 801 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. Mr.. Tucker said SO resi-
dents Of that section had signed
petition opposing the granting Of this
license.
A hearing was set for 2 pm. to-
morrow for arguments in the case of
the Cohen license. The other cases
were set for hearing on March and
March 7.
Three Get Licenses.
The board today issued wholesalo
class A licenses permitting DEALING
in all classes of beverages to Liebman
Bros, 1915 Fourth street north
east; Charles H. Franzoni. 627 Penn
sylvanla avenue, and Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange. 459 C
street.
wholesale class B license TO dea
in beer and light wines was given
the National Brewing Co. 1927
Thirty-third street. and similar Ii
cense to the American Brewery, Inc.
406 Fifth street.
A manufacturers class A license
permitting manufacture of all kinds
of beverages was given to the A. F.
Anastasi d Co., 1869 Fourth street
northeast
Evening star., 1934-02-27
JURY EX0NERATES
BURGLAR SLAYERS
Coroner's Body Finds De-
teCtiveS Acted in Defense
of Their Lives.

Detective Sergt. Michael J. Dowd
and Precinct Detective Miller K.
Reading were eXonerated by a cor
oner's jury today in the killing Of
William P. Neil, 28. of Atlanta, shot
down while attempting to burglarize
a Peoples drug store at 1928 F street
early yesterday.
The verdict of the jury was that
the detectives used their guns in
defense of their own lives and in line
Of duty as members of the Mertopai-
tan Police Department"
Officers Repeat Story.
The jury deliberated only a few
minutes. Previously both DoWd and
Reading had told of the shooting.
their testimony being substantially
the same as the accounts they gave
to Inspector Frank S. w. Burke. chief
of detectives. Immediately after the
shooting
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy, who performed an autopsy
on Neils BODY. said be had been shot
four times instead of three as was
announced after preliminary exam
ination yesterday. Dowd, it was tes-
tilted, fired four shots and Reading
one
Meanwhile, police announced their
investigation of Neil's activities had
revealed he registered at the Fox
Hotel, 1349 L street, on February Is
According to Edward Waring. night
clerk at the hostelry, he gave his
name as IN H. Thompson" and said
he worked for an electrical concern
For this reason. he said, he was out
'at all hours of the day and night
and sometimes all night
Found Cartridges in Room.
Detective Sergts. Elmer F. Lewis and
Thomas J. Sullivan. accompanied By
Policeman L. A. Wehrle, second pre-
cinct. went to the hotel about II 80
m. today, following receipt of a tip
that Neil had been staying there. In
his room, they said, they found a
quantity of .38-caliber cartridges. tied
up in two handkerchiefs, and num-
Der of letters.
Neil. discharged about three months
ago as an employe of the District
| Grocery Stores warehouse, Third and
D streets southwest, fell dead before
fusillade of shots fired by Sergt
Dowd and Detective Reading.
A letter addressed to him at 1446
N street, also found in one of his
pockets, gave police the clue that
led to the arrest of John Samuel
O'Bryant, %, of that address
O'Bryant. who said he met Neil at
a dance about four months ago, was
booked for investigation.
Arrested in Baltimore.
Neil is said to have come here
from Atlanta about six months ago
| Last December 16 he was arrested
in Baltimore for driving an alleged
stolen automobile. So far as police
have been able to learn. however
that is the extent of his criminal
record.
Inspector Burke received a long
distance telephone call yesterday from
one of Neil's two brothers, who said
he would come here from Atlanta
to claim the body and take charge
of funeral arrangements. Neil's
mother also is said to be living in
the Georgia city.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
FIRST LADY TO SEEK
new JOBS FOR WOMEN
Finds They Must Prove They Are
Practical Until World
Believes It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
says women must keep right on prov
ing they are practical until the world
believes it, is going to help find new
occupations for members of the SEX
The First Lady plans to speak
Thursday to the Institute of Women's
Professional Relations at the home of
Mrs. Walter j. Salmon, in New York.
Secretary Frances Perkins will also
speak If official duties permit her to
go.
Mrs Roosevelt said that time and
again she had heard people say that
mo woman can do" some special
thing that a woman probably has
been doing successfully for years.
There are still people who feel
you can generalize about women, or
about men," she said. She contended
that there's no such thing as sweep
ing generality on either subject.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
.COLLUS|0N DENIED
.|ND.C. BREAD PRICE
Report of Investigation Is
Submitted to Full Conn.,
mittee by King.

A report on the District bread price
investigation, containing finding
that there is no Collusion in the fixing
of prices, was submitted to the full
District Committee today by Chairman
King.
The inquiry was made this Summer
and Fall by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert E. Lynch. whose report
was made public today by King.
Milk Report Delayed.
A report on the District milk in
quiry, which was to have been SUBJ
mitted to the full committee, was
delayed until the committees next
session at the request of Senator Nc
Carran. Democrat. of Nevada, vice
chairman Of the investigating commit
tee.
Lynchs report said the only way
bread prices in the District could be
controlled would be to place this COM
modify under public utility regulations
an action whose constitutionality, he
said, would be lat least debatable"
His report was based on figures
from the following bakeries: Sanico,
Rice. General, Dorsch and CONT
mental. Only two large baking COM
panies-the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co. and the American Stores-failed
to submit complete data at his re-
quest, Lynch reported
He said the A. & P. Co. did give him
some figures, but that they we're
largely useless, while American Stores
fatty ignored three requests for sta
tistics.
Baltimore Reports.
Both these bakeries, the report said
manufacture bread in Baltimore with
non union labor and at approximately
one-third the cost of large bakeries
here, which employ union labor and
pay 90 cents an hour for day work
$40 an hour for night work, and
time and half for overtime.
The report found that some chain
stores were selling l-pound loaves in
March. 1888. for 5 cents: that this
was increased to cents in July, and
again raised l cent in August. The
same size loaf was sold by other bak-
cries at 8 cents, with no increase in
any prices since August.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Pleas Are Made for Rati0ns
To Prerent Starring of Birds
SnOw Hides Food From FOWl-Migra'
tory Species Kept From Feeding
on Bottom of Rirer by Ice.

to find it. Members Of the Rockville
Chapter of the IZaak Walton League
have arranged to comply with the re-
quest and many others are expected
tn do likewise. Deputy Waters has
arranged for free distribution of suit
able food among those applying.
Judge William A. Snow of Alexan-
dria. a member of the Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries of Vir-
ginia. appeals to the citizens OF
Washington to help his State save the
starving ducks on the Potomac River
In message to The Star this morn
ing Judge Snow said that funds are
running low for this purpose. He
said that the Biological Survey and
the Virginia Commission had each
distributed six tons of corn to feed
the ducks and that the distribution
had been made from Dahlgren all
the way to the District of Columbia
These birds. Judge Snow said, are now
really in a critical condition following
the heavy snow Of last Sunday.
Corn 80 Cents a Bushel.
"Our funds are running low and
if the ducks are to be saved We must
have help. l am asking all hunters
in Washington to help, especially in
view Of the fact that our Legislature
took up the matter of short-term
hunting and fishing licenses yesterday
and the Senate passed the bill. intro
duced by John H. Rust of Fairfax
County, providing license Of S. fol
three days hunting and 50 for three
days fishing.
Corn can be purchased for s275C
ton, or 80 cents a bushel. and a
S, 10 or 20 bushel sack will go q
long way to save the fast-dying wild
fowl, said Judge Snow.
Judge Snow also called attention
to the necessity for food for the quail
in Virginia. These birds, he said
are having hard time finding food
these days, and all farmers, hunting
clubs and others interested in biro
life are asked to do their Part.